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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1921)
1 PrERiSosiSiil TWELVE PAGES AUTO SECTION PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1921. t 4 C STATE HAS Is IDAHOUNIVERSITY Game at Pullman Yesterday Ended 20 to 3 for W. S. C; Both Sides Did Punting. PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 22. The 23d annual gridiron contest between Washington state college and the Uni versity of Idaho went to the Cougars yesterday afternoon by a sccre of Salt to 3. Washington's superiority was ! particularly apparent on forward pass- j es, Idaho having essayed several which could not be completed. j The Idaho team's sole scoring came' In the first period, when Irvinsf kicked a field goal from the Washington 2Z-1 yard line. At the start of the second ! period Bohnnnon took Skadun's pass I for the first Washington toiichdowi. j In the middle of the third Sax wont i through center for seven yards fur an-! other, and in the final quarter yn made a 17-yard run, which permitted Kandberg to carry the ball cross ay a line plunge. j Each side resorted to punti when straight football failed to gam yard age in the third quarter. In the fourth period forward passes, punts and open plays were still the rule. Idaho reached the Cougar ten-yard line at one point, but Washington re covered on yardage and punted. Near the close of the game Wash ington state held the invaders for their fourth down on the Washington one yard line. Sax and Moran were effective as yardnge gainers for Wash ington and Jenne starred with punts and passes. Irving and Whitcomb featured the Idaho game. Th li neup. Idaho Evans (capt.), left end; Vohs, left tackle; Nell, left guard; Ooff, center; P. Brown, right guard; Gllnderman, right tackle; B. Brown, right end; H. Br.idshears, quarter; Irv. Ing, left half; Whitcomb, right hulf; A. Brashears. full. Washington State Bohannon, left end; Hamilton, left tackle; Durrwnch ter, left gunrd; Dunlup (capt.), center; McKay, right guard; Dunlon, r'ght tackle; Ilanley, right end;. Skadan, quarter; Sax, left half; Jenne, right half; Moran, full. Waho I 0 0 3 ashington State ... 0 7 7 20 Summary. Idaho scoring: Safeties, Irving. Washington State scoring, touchdowns. , Bohannon, Sax, Sandberg; goals from touchdown, Skadan 2. Substitutes Idaho, Stone for Vohs. Moeller for Stone, ilarto for Moeller Washington State College, Meeker for Hamilton, Sandberg for Moran. Sax for Skadan, Mclvor for Sax, Zaetfel tor enne; Kramer for Dim lap, A. Davis for McKay, Jans for Diinton, Hoffman for Dunwachter, Winuns for Sax. lieferee, George Varnell, Spokane. Umpires, Moyer, Franklin and .Mar shall. Head linesman. Mulligan, Gonzaga. Time of periods, 13 minutes each. ON EDGE TODAY IN TODAY. High Pendleton Pendleton vs. Enterprise. Pendleton P. II. S. Second team vs. Hermlston. ' C'orvallis Oregon Aggies vs. Washington. Berkeley California vs. Ore gon. Stanford Stanford vs. Pacific Fleet. Tacoma Gonzaga vs. College Puget Hound. Walla Walla Whitman vs. College of Idaho. Logan 'Nevada vs. Utah Ag gies. Pullman Washington State v. Idaho. Vallejo St. Mary's vs. Mare Island Marines. Larumie Wyoming vs. Colo rado Mines. Colorado Springs Utah vs Colorado College. Denver Colorado vs. Denver University. Pasadena Pomona vs. Cali fornia Tech. Los Angeles Redlands vs. Occidental. Salem Willamette vs. Chc mawa Indians. Albany Pacific University vs, Albany College. Berkeley Davis Farm vs. California freshmen. rl QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION The Pride of the Table The housewife who knows is proud to serve our meats, because they are so fresji, juicy and tender. Whether your preference is for beef, pork, chicken or veal, or in fact any other meat, buy her and make sure that your dinner is a success. Pendleton Trading Co. 11 twm rnone mo the sum "If It's on the Market We Have It" 0. A. C. Has Hopes This Year of Nailing Coast Honors; Today's Game is Vital. OREOOX ArtRICn.TURAL COL- I. KG R, Cnrvallis Oct. 22. .Not in many, many years has this college inw ! l-eu so deeply stirred before a , football game us it is tonight. On the eve of the open'.ng l'ac.iic coast ion-, ff rence game asa'iist the University of j Washington, collegians and townsfi.'k j see before thorn a prospect that many j seasons of endeavor may as U'si ne crowned this year with a coast cham pionsh'p. The coin'iat today will not decide the championship, whichever way it Sues. But if the A;g;fs win it will give them the first furlong on th hard rood to the championship title. In past years the Assies huve had many great teams, hut somehow tit the final test they failed. One rea son for that, the dopesters said, was beca'ise they lacked fight. Hut this sensor on the preliminary showing of the team, at, least, all that seems changed, rglit Instilled in Players A fighting coach. Dick Rutherford of Nebraska, himself an all-Anierican Btar, has instilled Into players, col lege and townspeople alike a spirit of battle never before known here. I' nil Its preliminary engagements this fighting sp rit has an'mated the players to such an extent that they have been dubbed "the fightiiiR Aggies." This new spirit, lis much us the makeup of a team .that ap peai'M to he a f'erce-attacl'ing scor ing machine,' has awakened the new enthusiasm that has turned this town nps'de down with excitement. "Fight 'em, Aggies, fight 'em!" Is Rutherford's battle slogan, lie has drummed it Into his team. Last night after the final secret practice behind guarded gates, the players are on edse for the test tin ay. Team In Condition On top of th's battle sp rit, the team itself Is in prime condition. Last season, h's first on the coast, Rutherford had to build his eleven around one man, Oeorge Powell, a line crunching fullback. Powell was laid out for the year in the Assies first game, which then as now happened to be against Washington, and which tfie Assies won, 3 to (I. Thinyear Powell Is back and in fine condition, but Rutherford no longer must depend upon his single handed efforts. He has, besides Powell, two complete sets of back field men, and in early-season games one backfleld set has performed as brilliantly us the other. Only one man on the squad, Stan ley Summers, a plunging halfback, is on the hospital list. Even Summers can get into the game If it becomes necessary. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $1150 This is a Studebakcr Year Study the LlGHT-SlX feature by feature then consider the new low price! THIS remarkable light weight six cylinder car combines all that wo believe the critical owner expects in an automobile. It was built vp to that expectation. And because it is manufac tured complete in the Studebaker plant with middlemen's profits eliminated Studebaker is able to offer it today at the new low price. t At all driving speeds the LlGHT-SlX is remarkably free from vibration. Its power ful 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive Studebaker design built complete in Studebaker factories. The flexibility the power and the economy (18 to 22 miles to the gallon) of the LlGHT-SlX motor t.re qualities not to be found in the aver age six-cylinder car. You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper ation only by owning a Studebaker Light-Six. No motor car ever before offered to the public hat repretented to much in automobile valuet at the LIGHT-SIX at the new price SEE thit remarkable car. DRIVE in it. KNOW uhy Studtbahtr refert to it at "The World' Crtatett Light-weight Automobile." WALLACE BROS. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 3th, 1921 f. o, b. r actoritt Tcuring Cart and Roadittrt LIGHT-SIX 3-PASS. ROADSTER $1125 LIGHT-SIX TOURING C AR 1150 SPEC1AL-S1X 2 PASS. ROADSTER 15BS SPECIAL SIX TOURING CAR 1S3S SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROAHSTER 1633 BIG SIX TOURING CAR 198S CimlM end Stdant UGHT-SIX 2-PAS3. COUPE ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4-PA5S. COUPE SPECIAL-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN RIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE BIG-SIX 7 PASS. SUDAN , $1580 1SS0 2450 2550 2580 2150 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE iQUIPPED Willi CORD TIRES KOLD PLEASANT SESSION OR OWNERS An There has been a drop of from 20 to 30 per cent in the regular Ford labor schedule of repairs. This will mean quite a saving on your repair jobs, both large and small. Let us look your car over now and attend to the necessary repairs to carry you thru the winter. The motor or rear end might need some care, or possibly ' it is just the radiator or windshield. We can do any thing with a Ford and do it right. Our men are always on' the job and are expert mechanics. They have been trained for years in the Ford way and know what to do. They never have to guess. As the Simpson Auto Co. is the only home of the Ford in or near Pendleton; why not let them look aft er your wants? Our stock of parts is complete and are genuine Ford manufacture. They give service and we always strive to give the best. Yours for service, Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 408 (East Oresonian Special.) ADAMS, Oct. 22. Hitt Kirby, Re vella Lieuallen John . 1'ieve, John Hales nd Silvan Kiemer ull left for the mountains for n weeks (leer hunt. The Adams Ladles t'lub met at the home of Mrs. Illrt Kirby on Thursday at 2 p. ni. , Those who attended' were Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Jack Mayloy, Mrs. Revella Licmillen. Mrs. O. O. Richard son, Mrs. Chus Dupnls, Mrs. John Spencer. Mrs. HV Lnrabee, .Mrs. Will Hover, Mrs. Alex McKenssle, Mrs. 3. T. Lieuallen and Mrs. C. Howling. Re freshments were served and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed. Mrs. Joe Dames was in Pendleton shopping Saturday. Mrs. Siminton and Mrs. Franw I Krebs and daughter Rolenu motored to I'endleton Friday una were me guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooly. F. M. Whltely Is doing some repair i. - t t. l.teiinllen this week. a vi i-m icli.h Wallan und son1 Monday on lmslne.sn. till, U1H1 ---" , , ' I .rs f,.p,i Farley "of Port- home in Adams afler visiting with her i..mi '.ire the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hod Derroign for the week . MMMWWg; 'I"" ! mi HI I III f I u BMB Hun mini i nmmm i rr "1'ir"1 ii 'if? ''i tfWi1--"ir-' no ili'i .(-'''-''"Hfi tpffli ifef'ifiif""lt ft Tui 'nirfiinfa i !"' 1 end. Finley (Irabeal of (inlanders and liurroimhs of I'eudlcton was calling on the business people of Adams today. Mr. Johnson of the mountains came to Adams with a load of potatoes. Dan and Lourence Mclntyre of Helix motored to Adams to attend K. V. Lodge. Mi. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters Dena and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Luther motored to 1'endle j ton Saturday. I Kvard McColluni and F. M. Whltely jwiiit to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mis. Carl .McConnell am: : son of Helix and Ivan Wake and sister I I la anil mother motored to Pendleton Mrs. Jane Wallan returned to her 1 daughter In Herniiston. Mrs I Li Hinkmim was operated on The German Explosion 19. i 1. 3 v , 1 WNejf fjl 5 V k. ' 1, Walla today and Is doing ttlMtlllllltttSSSSIIICSIICttmHlimtl) it Walla ulceiy. Mlsn rai'lmra Lieuallen of Pendle ton was the guest of her gnmd imreiits Mr. and Airs. J. T, Lieuallen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Li ster Vatrus and son )f Seattle are visiting relatives and 'fiends In Adams this week. SHE TOOK HER' FRIEND'S ADVICE Now is in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound DANCE TONIGHT Union Hall Payant's Orchestra Some Dance All Welcome UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION j It I Awl. t"" tli n Hnrnili-ss (ierinun clulareii, some of them injured, huunt 1 Ihll tiMXr-'.r humt, fulntU la ili big txHoiilofl at Opau "-uums Detroit, Mich. "I was not feeling well for several years and never was abli minimis n.-twrm w er.i any DreaK r! - )j fast and always com- m plained ota headache or tired lecling which at times required me to stop my work and rest. I have never had a physician and never took any medi cine for it until yours was recommendod to me by a neighbor whom 1 used to visit frequently. I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing my work every moment of the day. It surely put fife and ' jep ' into my sys tem. -Mrs. L. M. Imkras, 4G Howard St., Detroit, Michigan. It is not always in business that a woman is forced to give up her work or account of ill health. It is quite as often the woman who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches ririve out all ambition, when that bearing-down sensation attitks you. when you are nervous and blue, the one great nelp for such ailment is Lydia E.nnk bara's Vegetable Comjiound. F Ask Any Sportsman What hunting he likes best in the bird line and he will Bay DUCKS Now you have the habit of shooting China Pheasants, why not try shooting DUCKS. More fascinating and a larger limit for you to work on. DON'T put away your gun till next season and wait till China season opens, but oil her up and try shooting a nice Mallard ; and there are lots of them and do it with Western Shells The Shell of Quality and Popularity SOLBAUM Sporting Goods Store Hotel Tcndleton Bldg. Phone 646-702 . : fr