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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. PM U. P. AND L K & ip- TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 ; TEN PAGES ; : ! SECflON TWO ' PAGES 7 TO 10 -5 O DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1121. aaaaw 1 1 r. w as,ask t m -aw. YOU 1ST PROVE ITS TO GET TENNIS RANK Committee Refuses to Give Place to Any Except Those Who Have Been Consistent. BY HENRY L FARRllLL, (Cnited Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Jan. 20. For some strange reason the ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis As sociation seems prejudiced tigainst jvouth. 1 f Vincent Richards, the "boy wonder of the courts," had a regular battle for years to get proper recognition of his ability, 'but he succeeded this year when he was placed third among the men players. Perhaps, little Miss Helen Wills, the seventeen-year old sensation from San Francisco, , will have the same ex perience as Richards. ' She at least, is starting out that way.' With fpiB-tails' hanging down her back, a service that would do just to a Davis Cup defender l and nn all around game that was one of the sen sations of the east last summer. Miss Wills was rewarded by being ranked as Xo. 14 by the committee. Heralded as a great star. Miss Wills made her debut in the east last July 'n the Rhode Island state champion Uiips. Although it was her first ex- iH-iu-iin mi inn courts sne aavunceu ( to the semi-final round where she lost to Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessu'p, No. 3, on this year's ranking list. Several weeks later at the Nassau Country Club tournament, she went to the fourth round of the Metropolitan championships where she was again defeated by Mrs. Jessup In a more closely contested match at -! and $-4, Mrs. Jessup winning only through ex ueripnce. . I A? thn Kpiihricht tnlll-nnmont oho reached the third round before belns; defeated by Mis Eleanor Gobs. No. 5 on this year's list. The score was S-?. 4-6 and 6-2, Miss Goss being pushed to the limit. At Longwooti she easily defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, No. 8 on the list, and then she went into the girl's championship at Forest Hills and so completely outclassed the field that there was no contest. ' She then returned to California and won the Pacific Coast championship, defeating Miss Helen Baker, No. 4 In 1921. When such players as Mrs. Edward Raymond, Miss Margaret Grove. Mrs. Edwin A .Falk, Miss Clare Casscl and Mrs. Robert LeRoy are ranked ahead of her on the national list, It is hard to understand how the committee ar rives at Its conclusions unless it works in the theory that a youngster has to prove It is no accllent by doing great deeds on the vourta for three or four;j years. I TRACK OF fKMJ) FOrXlX DENVER. Jan. lO.-Wurw of curi ous fortune seekers gathered In the jbasement of the court house here! U'hpn Ui,lkm,n aTi'iil-ullm, fur n..v - .... - ... . . heuting plant, found pay dirt with Is traces of gold. The excitement sub sided when no nuggets were found. Old timers who saw the sand declare it Is from the bed of Cheriy creek I TAD'STIDBITS (By I. X. S.) NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Mr. John D. Swain, In a recent number of Munsey's says. In the course of an article: Of primitive traits none is older which once ran through the heart otithan the Instinct to scare vour enemy Denver. .The sand, they sa'rt, always; first and then lick him. Thousands of has carvied a trace of gold. 1 years ago Chinese soldiers beat huge The scowling, fighter, like the foot " (that ever pulled on a glove. Joe act- iually looked worried while in action. 'Ho never tried to scare a man with looks. He was too busy thinking of what he was doing, i Frank Erne was the same. Ketchel was tho same in the ring as when posing for a photographer. He had the same placid expression in and out of the ring. Jeffries raised and lowered his eye brows and chewed gum. That was the only scare he ever threw Into an op ponent, except when lie tore in. Johnny Kilbane Smiles rather than frowns. I We haven't a scowling champion In ! any division nowadays. That's old SEARCH FOR STRING OF PEARLS FROM RUSSIA hideous masks. Our native redskins never fought without first carefully d'sfiguring themselves with streaks and patches of war paint. Children who are primitives make faces at one another-before hos tilities. Gangsters walk stiff-legged, seowl ferociously, and hiss menacing Ithieats from the extreme corner ofj lnc,t!thcir sneering lips. The late John L. I Sullivun cultivated a fighting face, and hud most of his opponents beaten be fore he raised his massive arms. His system Is "followed today by all thoughtful pugilists. The instinct Is even older than hu- Ccrtaln caterpillars are able dragging tragedian, the picture. hus gone out of 11 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Best Creamery But kr 2 i Roll 70b 75c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 2 DOZEN . . . . . . . . . . . WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? Best Iowa Corn, 7 cans $1,00 Crystal W. Soap, 20 bars $1.00 Best Crepe Toilet Paper, ... ..... $1.00 String Cut Beans, 7 cans $1.00 16 Rolls . ' - EXTRA SPECIALS FRESH RIPE TOMATOES, 3 Lbs. for ... . ... FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS, 6 for ...',.... XTRA LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER, HEAD A FEW BQXES APPLES LEFT, BOX 50c See our Windows before you buy your Sunday dinner. Many savings for you SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pork"$hanks . 25c 25c 20c 10c Pork Roast 15c Roasting Chickens 25c Legs Lamb 25c Pork Steak 16c Baking Chickens 25c Po'rjc Chops . . . . 23c Large Fat Hens 28c A Wge assortment of Milk Fed Veal, Prime Beef, Lamb, Young Mutton, Satjnon, Halibut, Schrimp Meat, Crabs, Oysters. . ' .... I. , . DKTUOIT. Jan. 20. (C. P.) Sam is searching for the million and one half dollar string, of pearls for merly the nrooertv of Catherine the ! second of UiiRsiu. . Pat Gardiner. 8PC- clul agent, stated he would search the home of Mrs. Horace Dodge, widow of the deceased automobile manufac turer, in an effort to find the missing munity. jewels. Ueports that Mrs. Dodge hail to assume a deadly look by erecting purchased the pearls were circulated the.'r hall's and humping their backs, following a suit instituted by Henquist jthus deceiving the early bird. Company against Cartier, Inc., two Yes, all true that, In the days of the Paris Jewelers. ' great John L. Sullivan, but they don't 'do that any more. John L. was noted '(for his scowl. After the DeimpRey- ICarpontler thing last July a great friend of Sullivan was asked by this writer. "Don't you think Dempsey I would have bealen John L.? . The Sullivan man frowned and said: 1 "Why, John L. would Just scowl at I thnf - Tr.mlioi en'lncr tita ripht fn thp chin, and It would be all over In a round." That Sullivan man, like the great John L. himself, had great fallh In LOOKS. They may have worked in the olden days, but not today. If looks, counted for anything Bull Montana would be the wrestling and boxing champion of the world. John L.'s scowl worked wonder un til he mot a mufi of the latter day school, Jim Corbett. i John L. scowled and grunted and lupged, but the fleet-footed Corbett jwith a brain and a smile was an easy winner. , . Some of our really great ranters have MADE FACES In the rlg. There was Kid McCoy with that sneer of his. It sort of made hln op ponent feel a bit cheap.. ; -:. There was McGovern with his twinkling blue eyes, and his protrud ing chin. He didn't scowl .however, he was Just anxious and screwed up I his fane. There's Jack Dempsey of today. He sort of wrinkles, his eyebrowB and frowns occasionally, but It Isn't with the idea of scaring h.'.i man. It's Just Jack's nervousness. , Hut Nelson sort of made faces, but it wns only when he thought a stiff Jolt was coming or when he was plus terlng his man. Johnny Buff screws his face up like a monkey when the going is tough, but John Is Just thinking, that's all, I Benny Leonard wears a sort of de i rlslve sneer when he faces a man.- Ho fi-rls that most of his opponents are I suckers, and the chances are that most jof his opponents feel that way, too.. I Kid Lavlgne, like Nelson and Me- Govern, mude faces, but It ,wus the mask of anxiety. Big stars of the last twenty-five years wore no more expressions than a platter of stewed tripe. Take Joe Guns for instance. He la considered to be the greatest man MOTION PICTURE NEWS'- AKCADK TODAY The management of the Arcade Theatre will offer nn unusual treat , for ltd patrons commencing today j when Dick Hatton, , the well known Western leading man who has played; important roles In Allan Dawn, Fox, T(.xas Qulnan and other pictures, will be seer, in the first Of his series of twelve five-reel prairie stories. What is more interesting and thrill ing than the romantic episodes which had to do with the building Up of the great west! ' ' The title of the film play is "Fear less Dick," and fearless he Is Indeed. Fearless Dick Is a mnnhunter who never fails to bring back his man. On til's occasion he was sent Into one of I he wildest counties of the far west to run down a daring band of train bnn dlts. How he accomplished this and won the fairest daughter of the west Is one of the most Interest-compelling stories screened by a western compuny In many a day; , " 7 .. s ... f mat TODAY Children 5c AdulU 20c Dick Hatton The Young Bill Farnum m the Man Hunter . The swiftly : moving .melodrama of the western prairies. ..;' -. ;. COMEDY j: V;. "r! CLEANING UP U v m: 5 .vm a v i it a-iy j4i'Wi" uiv we- lv - i w INFANTS and i;iv:.Li:s ASXFOR ; it 0n;bd Avoid Imitation toiSubttitutea Rich milk, mtlted grsln eximctin Pom ' Vnr Infanta TnviiI!isni!OrowIncCfi(l(1rn The Original PoaVDHnlr For Ml Age No Coobtaf NotnUWat -JWfW HIVOLI , TODAY One of the most unusua.' roles ever seen In a motion picture Is that por trayed by Betty Compson, new Para mount star, In her starring Vehicle, j "At the End of the World," which will bo seen at the 111 vol I theatre todny. I Miss Compson Is seen as "Cherry," the beautiful daughter of a broken down Knglishmun who runs a cafe and gambling palace in Shanghai, China. She grows up In tho atmosphere of the gay resort, serving us a lure for her father's establishment, yet taking per-, feet care of herself and possessing fine qualities that are still dormant. Then comes romance, and Into this romance breaks the emotions of the lives of other men who are made desperate by her charniH. The role Is . severe test of the emotional powers df any actress and Miss Compson Is said to have exe cuted It with the same skill and in the same convincing manner In which she portrayed her exacting part in George Loane Tucker's "The Miracle Man." Ponryhn Slanluws directed the new I picture, which Is ah adaptation of the, play by Krnest Klein, scenario by Kd-f frld A .Bingham. Milton Rills, Mlt- chell Lewis, CusHon Ferguson, Spottls woode Altken, Joseph KUgore and other famous players appear In up port of the star. .' :-' 4-; ivi".'" ' Forf Gonsttpited; 'Bowels i Tho ' hlfcent, catbartlc-Iaxatlva jto physic your bowels whciyrou have. !' lloftdache . Biliousness' ' Colds , ; v Inillgestlon' Vi .,.. Dlx.luess ; Sour Stoinuch Is' candy-like CuMcarcls., One or two Children love Cftscurots too. Bilious ; Uver ; tnnlgltt will empty your towels com- ' plcelv by morning and youtwlll fel spUnd'ld. 'Thy work whjll yoi sleep.", Carcnrets never gtlr-you , or grlps'llke Salts,-Pills, CsJonwJ, Of i (HI and they cost only ten cents ft bofc V. RIVOLI TODAY Children 10c Loges 50c, AdulU 3Sc Tax included "GEN5EL'' MASTER ORGANIST TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it The Sign of a Korvioc y ? Out $100,000 FORD FORD FORD Another Reduction in Prices On all models' This makes the Ford car the lowest in the history of the company. Compare the prices below. 1920 Touring ., Roadster Coupe .. Sedan $793.00. . 767.00 . 975.00 .1125.00 Truck ......... 705.50 Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan . . Truck .. 1922 ,$580.63 . 550.39 . 723.61 . 791.29 . 557.87 Friers quoted include starting and lighting systems and demount ftblc rims, F. O. U. Pendleton. ' . ' Wliut investment could you make that would give you more , for jour money at the present time.. A Ford car backed by real Ford service is tho best buy in the world today. . ' COME IX AND. TALK IT OVF.R, . Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson St. FORD SERVICK FORD Phone 40S FORD Give That Boy a Chance Start him off .now with a Iteuscner Instrument while be ran Join the band and sot a start in Muslo whilo the opportunity is offered. See A. W. LUNDELL at Once. Easy payments If desired. $200 Given Away Free Fur Moxt r.racc ftil Couple in the ' Old Stylo Waltz. Waltz, Two-Step, BchoKlscha, Three-Step and other old ftyla fancy dances given by P. J. Power every Friday night at LIBERTY HALL Public Invited Music by McElroy Orchestra. s . y ' ' i y y ' y ' i mi -T 4 I ' 1 , J - ' , ' 'l ' " " ' ; f i i ' " l JESSE" L. LASKy--- , ' , ."""PiiESENTS . BETTY CGMPSONJ: , . in' . 1 tt Uuui Roberta Mcngls has returned to the D. 8. from Paris to ask ths giats Department to all her in re covering $100,009, which she claims to hav loaned t Prlnca William of. y'id, ex-king o Albania,, All the men she had ever known were the iff j 1 i 1.1 L J inruzzlinp:. eamDiinz , raDDie mai armeu through her father's den in Shanghai. j And when she was left the prey of three who loved her a wandering writer, a sail- ! 1 - J. L ' , ' or ana a unci Come see the rivals' primitive struggle that ended how? i A melodramatic film sensation of -under world, wreck and . glorious regeneration. Suffused with the lure of the sea and the Unknown East. ' , " ' Another ' heart-filling Betty Compson tri 'umph like that in George Loane Tuckers "The Miracle Man." r..t LU,A Milt Sill. Mitchell Lewiwis. Casson Fergtison and Joseph KUgour Based on Adelaide Heilbron's Adaptation of the Noted Play ;. by Ernst Klein -nirprrprl hv Penrhvti Stanlaws ' - " ? ; J Photoplay by EdfridA. T -hftm NEWS WEEKLY .1