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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAX SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I. JN. S. TEN PAGES : W ,-71 rV ! TEN PAGES PAGES 7 TO 10 IfflSKE, ALL TRAINED 001 10 MINUTE, TRAIL OF J. DEMPSEYi St. Paul Heavyweight Claims : He Must Still be Considered ! in Class With Champion NW YOIIK, Dec. 20. (I. X. S.t i After several weeks of intensive train- Ins: Hilly Miske has roundeil into per- j feet physical condition ami he is hot on the trail of Ch,imi)iiin .lack emp- I Mey for another muteh. The St. l'nul hitivywoisht ieilares j he must still be considered a serious contender for premier pugilistic h. n- I ors on his fisht in St. Paul when he I defeated Bill fcrennan, of Cliieajto. in a hard fought ten rounds, flrennan is the bucko who made so much troti- ; hie for Dempsey in their encounter in i New York city last December. Kemp- j sey flattened Bill for the count in the ' twelfth round, but i nly after a mush encounter. Any fighter who can beat Hrennan must be taken seriously, .Miske figures. In addition to beating llrennan. j Miske during the past six months knocked out Farmer Lodge, a 235 pounder, and Tommy Mel'arty, and whipped Jack Henanlt and Leo Ander- I son. Miske beat Anderson in every round of a ten-round tilt in Portland, battering the negro almost to n pulp. ! Miske already has fought Dempsey three times. Their first bout ended : in a ten-round draw in St. Haul In j May, 191S. They met next in a six- , round scrap in Philadelphia in No- ' vember, 1 9 1 S . Opinions of newspaper j men at the ring side varied on the I outcome. Some gave the decision to ! Dempsey, others awarded the honor:; t to Miske. and still others declared it a draw. Miske then font lit Dempsey at Pen ton Harbor, Mich., on Labor Day, 1920. He was slopped aftel taking i bombardment of punches from '. I.o champion that no mmn could stand up under. Miske is sti.l n young nni, l o"ly tventy-seen and lie believes .nere are. many good fights left u: his suirdy physique. DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1921. e ) , -'iiiiL-. 'FORMER BiG TIE STAR T" t ON ! ' CA fS. A- f LEABS COAST SWATTERS I A DP A HIT i mtmSSSOm fn ' i - " itCW --M..ff," I.eVMs. s..lt Lake on, fielder. I BS V " 1 " i&V' V ZtTCC J5L fV L. ': - Vf; 1 and r,.no,r world s..,-:,s Zf'J9$l . AAvSN . I I F A .'.. vV " V ! ,. i,l , ... . ' Jl.fll VVW- .ABttKAVNAA, i s M :v:cv::t today : (yi3 .fiWV KJ v , ball U-auue for I aecrdinu , ,.f- t 1 WWi.l ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 V 1 I v ti . .. ' ? J iv- ': .. I . .1.... , .... I vx, , , J. it . 'KOA'AA' ':i.v M 7HIV.tr AmM.f Wi"SS V i U,r,,.-.,,ai!ers. .-.vo-baaaers ami t 1 ' TVtV WWZi -SS-H I S ' j drove in ,S4 runs in making his av, r- , , r- Xh . y V .Cff- i. f-yfr . i:dw i suppose, i the glov J ' l--oalll i.:oitl, I'l .AKl'ou. U.. ran l i: h's vi- i - , oppose, lies a (.antaiiiwught lwser and his wlf.. frenoentu. And that s better than using a rolling pin for loves with biin. M weighs l 'ti pounds a:'!- iL !or se'tl;il weeks uiid a" a race h(rse. aiding devastated boxed Mitchell. ranee when he (Hy . x. S.) I How can a fighter expect to keep up I his end with snub purses? I A lawyer studies all bis life, ivorks hard, and if he ends up grabbing . (bin a year be considers himself well j off. . , An ac'or works hard, studies .and I stud'es. and if he grabs off $1.1.(V.iii a year he's tickled to death. l An author writes himself half blind i works and wm ! ami stndle If he CHAMI'IOY PIGHTKKS PAID I l)i:i!- U glit on the heels of the milk wa gon drivers' strike comes the strike of the professional pugilists. It does seem a shame that Tex Uickard can't see his way clear to of fer our champions nuore than a ham and eyg purse for a boot. .lack Dempsey got a few hundred thousand for bumping into t'arpen tier and "making him insensible." Th Frenchman himself only got 2uii,iiii(i iron men for kissing the canvas. Ktckard gave Johnny Wilson a mere $4il,0ilii for boxing Downey. Hcnnah Leonard got S 4 0,00 rt lor QUALITY SERVICE SANITxTION Our Christmas ' Buffalo Has arrived and is on display in our store now. Place your order now for the cut that you want. It will be ready to serve Thursday of this week. ORANGES, 2 DOZEN, 45c SPECIAL! BANANAS 15c DOZ. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 the Sigd of Berrto "If It's On the Market We Have It." can knock out J.'u.iiuo a year be eon sidrrs himself lucky. Pin look at the ch;:fnpion prize fighter. He punches a bag awhile, boxes a bit. runs a m.'le or so a day for a week and then slaps some bom on the nose.: If he ducsu'l get ftlo,. ooii fo" the evening's work he thinks lie's been trimmed. Promoters are heartless blokes. Tiny don't seem to feel lor the leath er pushers at all. "Vou'U find sympathy in the dic tionary." as Hill Hrown said one night to a defeated pug. Walter .Johnson s Wing. Ty Cobb says the speediest pitcher that over swung an. arm is Walter Johnson, of the Senators. Ty adds that the first time the De troit boys laced Waller they couldn't see the ball, but .lust swung at the ...i'.oind.UiiU bued by. ."We beat 'em,". "Ty Sa d. "by bunting. The fellows Just stuck out their bats, and if they were lucky they connected." , The Detroit club offered $ in, OHO for Johnson after the game. ! Canada ill's Cheerful liii ps, i Two con live as cheaply as one, but they have to be made one to do it. 1 in old times, when the prodigal son Vame borne, his father killed the lot ted calf. Xowadavs. father would al most kill the ful head. I "It Is more blessed to give than to receive," murmured the pitcher as ' I threw four wide ones to "I'a'oe" Kmh and passed him to first base, i Mercy, as defined by Shakespeare J blesses both him that gives and him 'that takes. So It isn't mercy (hat in spires a pitcher to give a .41111 bailer ; free transportation. Don't cry over spilt milk. Pe opti mistie and say: "It was half water K PAX risen. Tier, rn 1 . v i ; --"Ibiffx" l ewis. s-'.,lt 1,-ike outfielder, and former world series baiting with a pcre.-iuas-c of .40.;, was ,i. host Inter in the Pacific Coast Past -. hall League for IH21. according to of , fieial avenues made public here lo ; day. Lewis cracked em 14 home runs. , 6 throe-baggers. 42 f.vo-baaaers and j drove in ,S4 runs in making his avi r ! aae. ' His nearest competitor was "Hack" .Miller. Oakland ontficld.-r, villi an , a verti go of ,::7. .Miller played in IS4 games, huwevei. while Lewis partici Patid in Put in:, contests. .Miller's 1 hits scored 137 runners, more than anv o'her player this season, j Jimmy O'Connell. San Francisco ! flrt baseman and outfielder, who was sold recently to the New York ; iliants for $7:1,11110. finished the season j "itli a batting average of .:t::7. He U't 1 , home runs, nine three , 32 'wn-'.aagors and sent 101 ; across the plate. -I "Paddy" Siglin. Salt Lake second baseman, finished in third position in the averages with .344, followed by Kenwonhy Setittle, .31:1, and Hnle. Portland and Knight, Oakland, .342 each. Siglin was also the champion home run ami two base Irtter of the league. He made 22 eirc.iit drives ami tbi half circuit hits during the season, i'mde, of Portland, made 20 homers. Cat roll, Los Angeles, was the star three base hitter, cracking out 22 of them. Among the sacrifices. McAuley, Los. Angeles shortstop, showed the way. He advanced his man r.jl times. Oakland led in team hatting, its per centage being .31111, Salt Lake and San Francisco followed with averages of .Hi'3 and .203 respectively. "Malty" Mcilal'figan, Sacramento, stole :,:, bases, three more than "Twin Six" Slatz of Los Angeles. -baggers, runners MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE t I Chapter II I . 12 AQAINST 1 j Perils Danger Winners of the West I CUR1ED ALIVE Ccmsdy A NERVY DENT- 1ST ; f ' t-i . ''.-.'asSw 'wrmz, 4 . ' It A ' 1 le. l .-4. - JEWELRY FOR XMAS .' ViJT-J 7 Slirnfr l?lno-a fni-fnth- , 'vVvi5v- cr or brother. l.h i ausca x uius ior mother or sister. Our prices are right. Wo can meet your pocketbook. OUR CURIO DEPT. Also will give you lots of pretty thiiifra to pick from. . ' SOLBAUM Popular Price Jewelry Store Next iloor to First Nat. Bank MOTION PICTURE NEWS m.w ixii.i.ai; n iior.izi i). WASHIXCTO.N. Dec. 20.--I I. X. S.'l A new silver dollar, the first new one s'nee 1.1,7s, commemorating world pence, lias been authorized hy Presi dent Harding. j A new steamship service !,ctv.'oo; Halifax, rireat Hrltain ard the con tinent will he Inaiigiiruted by vessel. MPm'llJI I " the lied Star line commencing In t-JA 1 T lilloi.lI.Y lit A 1 1 lilVOI.I TODAY Subtitles or epigrammatic- brilliance are taken for granted In a Cecil 11. le Mille .production following tie hiah mark set by the subtitles In "Vh. Change Ynur'Vife."' "Siiinelhing li. Think About" and "Forhidib'ti Fruit." However, "The Affairs of Anntol," the latest production of the famous pro ducer, which will be the feature at the liivoli theatre today Is said to excel all previous efforts in this respect. Jennie Muepherson, author of tlvl tory- sngi-esied by Arthur Schnitz 'er's Mb.v of the snme name is re sponsible for these subtitles and to her goes the credit for their scintillating! pni us oiogy, thought ami wit. "The Affairs of Anatol" Is a search lug amuilysis of the malrimonlal and divorce problem handled with the masterv which is Cecil P. Do.plb': chief distinction. He has developed a I'owetful story that deals in real '"-' H ' s',01. aiol to this he has added a sympathetic comedy nolo that serves to relieve the. serious cin of 'he story without In anyway detract ing from the power or vividness 01 the central theme. Wallace Held and Hloria Swanson head an all-star cast In this picture. The effect of these subtitles is ma terially increased by the symbolic art work which decoiates the subtitles. This art work Is from the brush of Paul Iribe. the famous French artist and ib signer, who is now serving as art director for Cecil I!. Dc.Mille pro .luetions. His color on the screen is erured by the ipiadri-color process which is the exclusive property of Paramount Pictures and which has been developed under the direction of boron Taylor. 200 Given Away Free I or Must (.racel'ol Couple in Ibe Old Stylo Wall.. Waltz, Two-Slep, Schottlsche, Thric-Slop and other old stylo fancy dances given by I'. J. Powers every Friday night at MSIillTY HAMi Public Invilcd Music by Mclilroy Orchestra. 1 j McElroy's Orchestra A Pendleton Orchestra for the Pendleton I People. I EVERY MEMBER A RESIDENT' OF ' j;-v-i; . PENDLETON. t Studio 1001 W. Alta St. Thone 767-R Rivoli 3 Days Starring DAY CHILREN 25c ADULTS 50c GENSEL AT THE WURLITZER LOGES 75 With an all star cast inclidiruj Val lace Reid Glor hi Svanson -k Elliott Dexter Uebe Daniels -k MonteB!ue Wdndallawleyc Theodore Roberts A$nesAyres clheodoreKosloff i'oilyMoran Raymond Nation Julia l ayc J 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting find lighting system and demountable rimswit li 3i-inch tires front and rear, is a family car class and.comfort, both insummerand in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an ocii car v:hcndcMrcd, w hile in case of rain and all inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed cr.r in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and ccor.cni ieal merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street h ' ; tC The Champ Keepirtg in Trim 4 ' " ' '.- ' 1.44,. ' X . - 1 I'v ivi -J'tt - t FF--::: p I Ah- : ' " : j (; '; 1 V 4 " t' ' vL' i Uu 1 s j . , , -i. .. V-1 . . yd- V .'.j. v.". - . 'r,i '. v w ' M v.i '::. w JrSSE L. LASicy ; ,.- present Cecil By , nv 1 i b n . 7 Ti M 0 a 1 V arty . .'' . A";. . jtr X TheAffairsoFAnatcI Mif AMine Cr-hrif of thn N'ew York Turnvcreln. fhamplon Rirl athl. te of ihc United Suites, ktf l' in condition for competition b nwirig ir.- InUiau clube and doing oilier sj'mnastic .trciscn He couldn't rosi.-t a pretty face, and every day hn full into a new adventure. Thus he followed the lure of romance until ? A real-life story pulsating with thrills and clad in a thousand beauties. Acted by the Ki'eatest cast of noted players ever brought together on th screen. By Jeanie MacPheron Suggested by the play by Arthur Schnitz ler, and the paraphrase thereof by Gran ville Barker. 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