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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGDNIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NiEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES. X P.. U. P. AND I. N. S. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1922. ft ffl WITH I iiMiniMnilliiiii 1 1 iiiiiiiiiMMiiiMiMiriimiiBiiiriiHaimiw-nTi7 By HENRY L. FARRELt, (United Preas Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (IT. l'.l Players, managers and fans will never agree on who has the hardest ot in baseball. Seeking: a less complicated subject of argument, it might !e ae bated who has the softest Job in base ball. The answer just banks in without a chance for a comeback. ' Johnny Aiiieneu nw r;tiai. nlace the game ever offered. ' Mitchell a with the New York Yanks and he is the shortstop under study for Everett "Deacon'" Scott. Scott hasn't missed a game snce June'20, .1916. Soft? Soft! On June 26 Scott played in. his 100th consecutive game and ho is still fiolng nlong piling up a record that It's a 1000 to 1 shot never will be ftualled. ' ' In comparison, the previous reccf-' I ball and who day after day is in Hie I path of glistened spikes coming into I second base, it is remarkable that he could go practically seven full sea- sons without missing one game. j It is not the broken bones from a sizzling drive or the mean gashes jfrnin spike blades that Scott fears I most. His former buddies with the i Red Sox. now wilh him on the Yanks, isuys his aiiost feared Nemesis is a j dose of boils. In addition to bong sport's greatest lexamnle of an iron man. Scott is buse- of 577 started in 1885 1) fPf'i'K1' j ball's finest fielding shortstop, one of Pickncy, of the Brooklyn American ; the ,r.m(.'s ijmfn'est players, a deadly Association Club does not look like a ! ),attel. m ., pinch and a personality good starter. !thnt Is an asset on any bail cluh. i Ho is popular with the players and If you are a good friend of th'.'jfins ,.eal)eciert nnrt admired by h's Deacon's don't ask hlrii how many j employers and faithful to his ideals games he has played or how mi.ny he, of rlutv. What else is there? is shooting at. His natural modesty ' , , , is reinforced by the superstition that It's not well to talk about It. 'Professional boxing is admitted to His friends on the Yankee club, J have a number of serious ailments, however, are' responsible for the tip j but William Muldoon, chairman of that he is aiming for a record of 1000 the New York commission, recently straight games and by that time he 'pointed out the most dangerous ill will have become so firmly addicted j when he blamed the manager's nvar to the habit that he will just keep ice and greed for most of the trou going until something stops him. , bles. Scotty claims that he never keeps Just so they can make matches and track of the progress of his hlsn minuet the Jack, most of the managers and that he didn't know he had pass-j care Utile for what the public gets of ed the i)00 mark until he read about ( it or their own charges, when it gels it in the papers. fdown lo hard cases. That does not hold for all managers. For a shortstop who Is in the wayjsnhie are real credits to the game of cannon ball drives of the rabbit and some are not. V-Wm'W'Wm' ja.'k wv 3 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, CRATE . . 60c FANCY GREEN CORN, DOZEN 30c RIPE LOCAL WATERMELONS, POUND . . . . . .....3c Corn Flakes, 10 pkgs $1.00 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 35c , Pontoinunps rrntft .... $1.25 Cucumbers. 6 for 25c . 10e New Souds. 8 lbs 25c Green Beans, 3 lbs 25c Green Peas, 3 lbs. . , 25c Bartlett Pears, basket 60c Apricots, basket 60c LoganberYlei, box . . . . . ....... 15c Blackberries, box ioc Green Peppers, lb. 35c Summer Squash 10c Tomatoes, basket 20c Peaches,' basket 25c Raspberries," box .v. .-. . . . 15c Dewberries, box 15c 1 jjiatAut'iiiv Extra Fancy Mountain Strawberries, box ... 15c CRABAPPLES Fancy Head Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, Turinps, Radishes, Onions, Tomatoes, Egg Plant MEAT DEPT. An abundant supply of Fancy Baby Beef, Fancy Steer Beef, Spring Lamb, Young Pig Pork, Milk Fed Veal, Spring Frying Chickens, Large Fat Hens, Salmon and Halibut. PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it The Sign of Serrloe F 'ORB The Universal Car SALES AND SERVICE. - We carry every part that goes into a Ford car or Ford Truck. They're genuine Fort parts too. Our special Ford repair shop is thoroughly equip ped with specially designed tools and machinery. Drive in, when your Ford needs repairing. Whether cotter pin or complete overhaul, we are prepared for the job. Simpson Auto Co. FORD AND IXRDSO ACTnOKIZFD 6 ALES A.VD 6ERVICK MS peadVltoa, Ore. MB! DT4RBI(E4 FOR THE REI.lt Of Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea " - SOIP EVERYWHERE- 9 a 3 "9 i. lUHUI LiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiUiiiilL WASHINGTON. Autr. 4. ( 1. N. S.) Fncle Sam has come to the fore with the latest official method of pro cedure in resuscitating a drowning person. "Now- that the antics of the merry bout rockers and the ineautions can oeslst are cluttering the front puses of the newspapers with the details of numerous drowning accidents,'' said an official bulletin of the Bureau of Mines, "interest attaches to instruc tions just issued by this Hureau for resuscitation in cases of drowning." As soon as the victim is taken from the water, the instructions say, place hint face downward, clasp your hands under his stomach and lift him several times, letting his face hunts down so ns to drain his mouth and throat. "Then," the Instructions continue, "remove from his month any foreign bodies, such as tobacco, false teeth or gum. Do not stop to loosen his cloth ing. Do not carry him any distance. Do not wait for a doctor. Treat him yourself by artificial respiration meth ods, as follows: l.ny Victim on Stomach "Lay the victim en his stomach with his face to one side so that his nose and mouth tire free for breathing. I'taee one arm straight nut beyond his head, the other tinder his head. This position is important, as it help's to ex pand his lungs. Have the head a Utile lower than the body. "Kneel, straddling the victim's thighs and facing his head: rest th palms of your hands on his short ribs, with your thumbs parallel wilh the spine and about two inches apart, and, with fingers spread out as much as possible. "With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body Is gradually, but"not vlo- i lently. brought to bear upon the vic tim. This act should take about two seconds. Then, leaving your hands; In place, swing backward slowly so as to remove the pressure, thus re turning for two seconds to your first position." , The swinging forward and backward process, the Instructions emphasize, should be repeated deliberately at least fifteen times a minute, a com plete respiiation in ahotit four seconds. 1 The movements shoufd 'bo kept in iiino ; with your own breathing. ". . Continuing, the instructions say: i "While the artificial respiration is, being continued, have an assistant ! draw forward the victim's tongue. If ' It has fallen back. Hold the tongue out If it tends to draw back by wrap pine a handkercbif around it. The handkerchief may also protect the as sistant's fingers from being bitten. The assistant should also loosen any tight clothing around the victim's neck-, chest or. waist. "Do not permit bystanders to crowd about and shut off the fresh air. Keep the victim warm with proper cover ings und by placing beside the body hot bricks, bottles or rubber hairs fill ed with wurm (not hotj water. Wray bricks, bottles or bags so as to prevent burning the victim. Continue the ar tificial respiration without Interrup tion until natural breathing Is re stored, or for at least three hours. If natural breathing stops after being re stored, use artificial respiration again." The victim should not lie given any liipiid by mouth until he Is fully con scious, the Instructions warn. IT'S A IJVKKH WOltl.O. nrCYIMtS. Ohio. Aug. . Jimmie Fenner a Hncynis lad. has his own opinion as to what constitutes an mi ll. ovahic force. Never, never again will he attempt to spank u cow with the front end of an auto. Jimmie was driving his car along Before Ordering Elsewhere, Phone Us for Price Quotations on Quality Goods J. MIGHT'S CASE! eROCBlY 508 MAIN ST., PHONE 141 Green Apples, 6 lbs 25c New Spuds, 9 lbs 25c Tomatoes, basket 15c Dry Onions, 6 lbs 25c Creamery Butter (tomorrow only) 50c Crystal White Soap, 20 bars. . $1.00 Corn, dozen 30c Lemons, 40c; Oranges Peaches, basket ..... 35c 25c Pickling Spices, box J5c Davidson's Bread, 2 large loaves 25c Order a few cans of Monopole Brand Peas when you want something just a little nicer for your table, per can 30c Rex Fly-Tox--death on flies and other insects. Order a bottle to- ; day. Half pint 50c; pint 75c quart .v. $1.25 "They 're differ en t lr Thoroughly baked. 2 Rich brown crust. 3 Slices without crumbling. 4 That home-made flavor. 5 Makes delicious toast. BAKING CO. BREADS made for those who want the best! RECOM ORDER A LOAF OF DAVIDSON'S HEALTH BREAD 15c; MENDED BY PHYSICIANS EVER YWHERE I i 9 f the smoothly-paved thoroughfare, sev. eral miles east of Hncyrus, at a fair late of speed .when he saw directly ahead, traveling without warning tail lights u lonesome cow. The animal wns going "on low" 1V1 the same direction that Jimmies car taices to tell it the automobile and the cow made a most forceful contact. There was a frightful crush, a sur prised "Moo!" and the automobile stopped dead. Not so with the cow. She scram bled to her feet und shot off Into the Wally's Influence was moving. In less time than It i darkness, leaving the car with the m dint or smashed back on the hood, tb I ood bent back on the oowl and the cowl slightly crumpled. The wrecking crew towed the aut hack Into town to the garage. Al though no one wai Injured it Is thought that the cow needed some court plaster next morning. 1 ' ' "Try the drug store first" and Koeppens, the drug stor that serves best, for Prescriptions. i A 1 Men Wanted Tlie ortlnrn Pacific Hallway Company will employ men at rate pn-wrllxil hy ilic I'nileil Stales Ijilsir In Mini aa follows: Machinist 70 ceiita pT limir HhiclomillK . 70 rrnla per Imnr Rhc-t met a I worker 70 r(U per hour rjMirlrtona 70 onla per hour Stationary Kjutinc.-rs tartoua r" Matlonary llronM-n' arlon rali-a IWHler maker - 70 lo 70 , o-fila per hmir raigT ar Mtn 70 rent ier hour lX-ight Car -Men M rent p' ' IIHlicro, all -Uw lo Per lionr Muchlnli-1 nl llflPiin it allowed time ami out half for time nmi.nl in r-a of lim- prr day. Young men who dcaire to k-rn tlirse trade will be employed and tim an opportunity to do no. . Mrike now nl4i on the XortlKt-n Pacific Railway" Apply lo any round lKwe or ahope or Superintendent. 1 i ' I I Jackl Cone an ru )ut like aD other ktde until be beard Wally Reld and the be demand a aaxa pbone all (or htmaelf. The Kid rerepUoa parlor w now fea U.t tck yar I Northern Pacific Railway if at Pasco, Wash. ir- l; L t ' A . . ' ,i' -.