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SECTION TWO
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TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1922
ZJ Wl T !-l
By HENRY L. FAKHKM, .
(L'nited Press Sports Editor.)
' MFAV YORK, Aug. 26. (Tj. R
England feels that she has reached a
point .of national disgrace in sports.
,.The loss of the British tennis cham-,
pionshlps, the British open golf title,
the rowing classics and the interna
tional polo matches were considered
terrible blows to natloanl prestige.
Tho greatest howl has been made
against the governing bod'es of tennis,
.golf and polo. Particular distress
was felt over the decline in1 polo made
evident when the : Argentine team,
cleaned up all over England.
Criticism was voiced that the game
had "been nursed too long by men
grown obsolete who went .maintained
because they owned the best ponies." !
Major Vivian Lockctt. the 1
eaux Milburn" of British polo.
HOXOI.rU, Aug. 28 Seholusllo
( leadership at the University of Hawaii
I for the' college year" which luis just
! closed Kbes to a blind bov. Henrv
British tennis also is fulling into the ' eSK of ul ts and su!enct's
cellar because the English players do' n,'si'les attaining an average grade
not pay more attention to serving, ac-: of 5,3 in his s"W' Cts during the
cording to George Agutter, tho Fen :st i yi' " ' ,ll"s lt'!llli"S: entire student
Hills Instructor.. v : body in scholarship, llindt took an
"The American court game is on ; nctive '"lrt in college activities hems
top because the young American play-, "rt l"'l's'dent of tlie student body
ers excel at servine." he nva ti.'i. fo'v ,h' ensuing year, president of tin-
is the direct result of baseball. All the; '"'''"'y club, and president of his
young players learn the powerful ; elu8W' He. was also one of the few
overhead style of service by pitching SU"U'"'S to e chosen as charter mem
a baseball. The rythm and perfection ,H',S "f tn" organized student
of the overhead stroke comes natural- m"""' society.
ly. Many young British players start I 1J"ult (1ot's Mh studying by the aid j
at cricket where the underhand de- ieaiiers and a dictaphone, uK'.n
livery is used and w hen they come to ! also ,l'xt buka printed In the Ameri-
trying the overhand service they de- i ca" .B,aille system of raised letter
velop an awkward style that fails to Hu takes no lecture notes.
get the drive or the accuracy that the I "''''''"'""S entirely on his memory,
American game carries." j wnit'h his instructors say Is remarkab-
a a i.v uovelopld.
Dever-i British amateurs also fail to fake ' 1 ,u) lu,"'' system was adopted at
me university or Hawaii during the
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win unwii'vuwt.ii'
"T'.'in.V."!
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A'igorous exceptions to the .criticism
"Our present lack pf polo quality is
the result of the war,'1 he. said in . an
interview with the Un'ted Press. "It
takes live to ten years, to .make a polo
player and all the men who by rights
would be our best players today were
killed In the war. Further, cavalry
officers, who form a large percentage
of polo players, have been on service
In Ireland. Young mien have n,f le
established their financial condition
enough after, the war to buy the ex-
takes their spoils seriously like the
Americans do. -When the Ponnevl v'''"' lal'"'lv ns a result of Bindt s
vania University relay team was in ' e""y'fl lecturing to students and
Kngland last spring for a race against I facl,,y the advantages of the sys-
the Oxford-Cambridge teamt the Brit- l" ,,1,lul ,u,v received his early
ish invited the Americans out to, sev
cral parties and expressed the great
ets surprise when the Americans
would not drink beer and smoke. Thcv
considered such conscientious training
to be almost profess onal.
'
Charges of professionalism were al
so made by the British against the
schootiiv,' in the California School for
the Blind at Berkeley. Callforni;
SWORDFISH'S SMELLER
IS' SHATTERED Otl SHIP
XI3W YORK. Apg. 28. A gallant
sword fish, more valorous than dis-
penslve ponies necessary to get skilled Xaval Academy crew at the Olympic ; crcet. stuck his nose into
at the ganie.!
.
Everyone admits that Kngi.in t suf
fered torribly from the waiv but the
critics point out that in mo.-it of the
major sports,. Engliwh stylo is fc'low
Ing obsolete form and Is making no
effort to modernize their methods of
training. I:
British golf critics' declare '.hat th6
A merlcan. game Is becoming more and
more superior because the Americans
pay more attention to developing a
games because too much attention Proposition, bent It, and then
and instruction were devoted to row-I it off (the proboscis).
Ing at Annapolis. They figured that The fish, of wh ch Species few an
men being educated to tho profes-: ever seen in these waters, attacked the
sum or sailors' should not be allow- steam trawler Ellis II. according
ed to row against gentlemen oarsmen ' Captain Tuthill. With great rage he
who were in the game for sport alone. ; smote the sturdy hull of the trawler
, j with his smeller.
(. upturn .Tuthill brought the fish s
nose home In one band and the rest i
of him In the other. .
There reive been eases -u here sword i
fish have sunk light, thin bottomed
BERLIN, Aug. 28. The Dresden
Municipal Housing Board announces
that henceforth applications for
(apartments by married couples win
I only be considered as "urgent cases" craft, but neither adjectives applies to
Kood putting KMno whJJo the English and be looked after accordingly li ll-ejihe Ell's II.
Persist, tit the loniV Hrlvino- ter,mti h llul,', ,1,1 'a ,i nv, is lu'Vnnii tWenV.flVC I . "Al-lim," ll uwnl',1 ii"intu K.
' i "face pushed in. just let hiin try to re-!
, . (move the, bottom of my boat while it Is
1 out at sea," says the captain.
sr. :.v i.j:i6B-':uy-'..' .iit.w
tough I I Kflr
broke ! Liw.L Wrti
! A0& -
a
2 U
TOMATOES
3 Crates for $1.00
WATERMELONS
2 for 25c
RARnCM CDCAI VICI no
SALAD GROWING ON VINE
I BEAVKIt FAU.S, Pa., Aug. 28.-
Tliis is the story of a tomuto that has j
adopted u cucumber.
Tomatoes and cucumbers were J
planted In the same bed in a garden on
I the William Tyson farm In South ;
IJ : caver township. Heaver County, by
II I John H. Sturgeon, of Beaver Falls,
M calliper there. Now he has a domain
pJT j with a cucumber growing through lis
center. The cucumber jrot In the way
of tlie tomato, so the tomato. Just grew
around It.
Pendleton
Trains Co
The Sign ol Serrtoa
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
"If It's On the Market We Haie It."
i ,. ,;;r.ii-i..in..V..i.-
FORD
I ' The Universal Car
SALES AND SERVICE.
We cany 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 A.D JX) III) SOX
ACTIIOIUZEO SAJLES AXB BfcKVICE
rradrhoa. Or.
x i sr e x
STANDINGS
11 f&$3. 1
57 -.617 -C' If
S4 .571 jggS
7S .466 ; VTvS,
sii '.tr.a i'-E&2''
S .(M7 ! hf V
8s .3it H JV J?
Ruffled Frocks yC
L ! ! yS
cm
Apparel
For Sept. 1
ASK BOND BROS. TO SHOW
YOU COWBOY OUTFITS.
Sept. 1st has been designated as the day to start to wear Cowboy Ap
parel. This store has never been so well equipped with Cowboy Hats, Boots,
Shirts, Mul ders, Shcrape Vests, , Bull dogging Pants and all equipment for
the cowboy. . '
v All merchandise for the Cowboy has been carefully selected by our buy
ers who have had years' of experience in outfitting cowboys:
I I'ucifie Coast Icaiiuc Standings.
i W. U I'ct. I
1 San Francisco ....
' Vernon SS
; . Lns Angeles So
I St. Lake 71
Seattle 6$
Oakland 68
( Portland 5
Sacramento 58
I Yesterday's Itmiills.
i At Sacramento; 0-U; Los Au
C3 gcles, 1-2.
i At Salt Lake. 3-5; San
: .cisco. 6-4.
( At Los Angeles, Portland. 3-1:
, Vernon, -.
At caklund, 6-6: Seattle, S-i).
Carlsbad
Natural
Nutria
a real cowboy hat
$5.00 .
The Bond Hat
Natural
Black
Brown
$6, $7.50, $8, $10
Tommy Grimes Hat
Natural
Named for the famous
cowboy $8.50
Carlest Beavers
In all shades:
Black, white, nat
ural, orown.
$7.00, $7.50, $9.00
and up.
Carlsbad Velour
Black, brown
gold, natural, ,
grey v
$7.50 up.
BIG FOUR
A conservative big hat
$5.00, $6.00 to $8.50
See these beautiful Sherape Vests in our windows.
It is a pleasure at all times to show our" unique
stock of Cowboy equipment.
SHERAPE VESTS COWBOY VESTS
This store is agent for Hyer and Shipley , hand
made boots. As the Round-Up is Sept. 21, 22, 23, it
would be well to purchase your outfit today. See our
windows. This store is known as cowboy apparel head
quarters all over the West.;
Seven Uyen of ruffle and mora
If you want tbetn ara fovnd on
toe neareat trocka for surl
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
COWBOY APPAkEL HEADQUARTERS.