tk&t TOO EIGHT PAGES DAIM EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1922. Movie Star in Happy Days CENTER OF INTEREST - '.1 0 Men's SUTS and and Boys' BEGAN THIS MORNING AND WILL CONTINUE TILL 5k,,, , i TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 2ND. ,,, This Cleanup Sale Includes Every Suit and Overcoat in our great stock. It will pay you to drop whatever you may be doing and come to this Sale. You can save a whole week's wages or maybe a month's salary. Read these prices care fully. All men's Suits and Overcoats will be priced as follows: $25.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $16.75 $27.50 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $17.85 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $19.95 $32.50 Suits and Overcoats will go for. . . $21.90 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $23.85 $37.50 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $25.90 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $27.50 $42.50 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $28.90 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $29.90 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $33.85 $55.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $34.90 $60.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for. . . $39.90 $65.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $43.10 $70.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for... $46.75 $75.00 Suits and Overcoats will go for. . . $48.95 t r All Boys' Suits and Overcoats will be reduced One-Fourth. Make it a point to attend this sale. , PENDLETON GRLVTKS'T DFl'ART.HI.NT store tarenous' WHI HE II PAYS TO TIIADE tiUL PKNDLETONi GRKATKS'T DFl'ART.Hl.V UfioPeoples Wc Another heavy blow landed on the movie indust rywnen tome before the movie star was forced to enter a sanitarium. Fanning With Farrell 1S.V IlKXltV J.. 1 AltltKMi (lnitcd Press Sinuits l.'diltii ) XEW YOKK, Dec. 27. (I. 1'-) Rogers Hornsby, the great star of the tft. Louis Cardinals, was the outstanding- hitler and slutsver of the 1923 baseball season. For the third successive year, he led the National league hitters, according to the official uveru&cs released re cently. His average of .4013 is the hii.he.st mark made by any National Leitruu hitter since JCd Delehanty was the champion in 18'Jlt with .408. With 250 hits over the season's run, he also broke tile record of 24 3 hits made in 189T by Willie K'jeler. His total of 4 2 homers made him baseball's slugging kins for t!ie naason and broke all .National League records. Jforns!-y also led In run scoring with 141 runs to his credit, Max Carey, the licet 1'irate being Just one behind him. Hornsby also led In doubles with 46. While Jake Duubcrt, of th:i Kcds, had the, honors In tripl" with 22 with Habbit Marunville., Pittsburgh, second with 15 and liornsby third with 14. General improvement in batting Is noticed in the average, although the number of .300 hitters in 1921 was 58 .against 53 for the past season. With tho exception of Hornsby, al most a new race of batting kings cairn Into power In 122. Amoiu the first, twenty on thin 3ar's roll of honor, Einil Mcuscl, the Giant outfielder, was the only one who did not do better than his 1921 average. He fell down only silichtly, however, from .34 3 to .330. Casey Stengel, the rejuvenated or phan of the National League, was one of the -biggest sensations of the year. Working as a regular with the liianfc; he jumP'-d his average from .284 to .36S. Fonseea, the Cincinnati infielder, hopped from .270 to 3.61, but he is a young player and his improvement was more to be expected. Anodic. youngster who came fast was Cotton Tierney, the Pirate infielder. who hopped his average from .298 to .345. The following table :,hovs what im . provement was made among the first twenty batters: Name 1921 192:.' Kornshy, C:rih- 397 .401 .Stengel, Oinnts 2S4 .36?) Ponseca, Ttcda 576 .361 Orimes, Chicago 321 .351 rtoiiHir, Kcds 351 .35 Hlgbee, Pirates 323 .351' Mann, Cards 328 .347 Tierney, Pirates 298 .34t Snyder. Giants 320 .343 Hollocher, Cubs SH .339 Walker, Phils 301 ,337 Oaubort, Reds 306 .3 36 Wheat, Robins 320 .335 Young, Giants 327 .33.0 Barnlliirt, PlrateH .258 .330 Among the newcomers, P.ebe! Itus--sell, the old pitcher, who came bacK to outfield for the Pirates, rapped for the good average of .368 and laud ed in second place. Hack .Miller, the huge Chicago out fielder, was seventh with .351 and Harper, the young Cincinnati outfield er, was among the select with .339. Many of tho outstanding batters of 1921 fell off during the past season and dropped down considerably in the ."landing. Among those who had a bad season 'were: Name. Mueller, Cards Chrlslenburyni, Hraves Iteuther, ltohins Cruise, Hraves . . . Foamier. Cards . Flinch, Giants . . . Smith. Giants Groh. Giants Johnston, Itobina 1921 .352 .352 .351 .346 .343 .341 .336 .331 .325 1922 .27" .250 .20s .278 .294 .325 .27 7 .265 .319 SAN FRANCISCO, Pec. 27. (U. PO The .Stanford-Mitt game on Decem ber 30 is expected to be one of tho highest class grid buttles seen on the, cist fur some time, and as far as Northern California goes, will un loiiljtcdly replace the Kast-West game n general Interest. This will be par icularly true this year Inasmuch a ylifornia's wonder team viil "t play, t. Pasadena this year. - Stanford and 1'itt will toth ha diiying under the- "Warner system." Pitt will be phis-ins- under the direc .'.on of the "old master" himself, and eports indicate that Pitt has a lot of rick stuff. Stanford will be piajin, :nder the direction of Warner's two right-hand assistants, "Andy1'. Kerr, ind "Tiny" Thm nhill, who are- iniliat ng the Cardinal gridsters into .the Warner system pending the. arrival of Warner himself to take the reins In 1924. Stanford students and alumni: nro particularly interested In the game, masmuch as it will give them a chance !o see the performance of a team that l-.nows the "Warner system" from tha '.round up. Hence they may envisaga the playing method of Stanford a year or two hence. - Pitt, although it is reported to have, had 8 new men on the team this year, is much more skilled than Stanford. All of the players even the subsr liave been taught the Warner systa.nl from the freshman days up. Stanford, on the other h.lnd, had to learn the elementals of the system this season. This was all that Kerr and ThornhiU hopes to accomplish this year. Tho "Ilig Game" was not marked by any ancy or trick plays on Stnnford-'l l-art. Stanford, however, showed its latent power when it fought the QoU den near to a standstill- in the -ill big. irnnie," and put up an almost imbrea.. able line defense. ' The Cardinals wera very weak in defense against an aerial iiitack, and it was by this method that California's touchdowns were- made, possible for the Bears, probabl more than any other team In ... the country, arc past-masters at the aerial game. . ' i - Stanford, however, is expected to how decided improvement on the De cember 30 game. Coach Kerr Is Wit ting the team through easy practice, and, It is understood, is drilling them In some of the Warner "trick stuff in preparation for the game; If Stan ford can gft away with It, thuy.wlll have a great feather In their capsi if or they will have "out-Warnercd War ner." On the face' of things; "seeing -th old year out and the new year in" is bound to see some high class ifoot hall, both at Pasadena and Stanford. With Russell, Tierney, Harnhart, P.igbee, Curey, .Schmidt and Gooch hitting .300 for the season and Marnn. ville, Tre.ynor and Grimm right in the shadow of it, the Pittsburgh Pirates led the league In team batting with .308. The Giants, aided by the .300 stick work of Stengel, Snyder, Young, Meu sel. Kelly. Cunningham, Frisch and lianeroft finished second with .303 and the St. I.ouis Cards with .301 were th TK.( II IJKTTEIl UI-XATIttNS, . TOKIO. , Dee. 2 7. Sweeping e-r forms have been effected in the school histories. All imllitarJstic ideas hav'0 been eliminated and lessons Introduc ed to teach children a friendly under standing of foreign lands. The history Is made up of biographies of national heroes and famous men in interna-, tional history. Of 400 men whose'llfo stories are told, fifty belong to foreign lands and Include AVashlngton, Lin coln, Kdison, Marconi and Watt. . The Washington conference results are de scribed as. they affect Japan and lfer part in Insuring pence In the Pacific. To Cure n Cold In One Day " Take.Lavatlve BIIOMO QUINIKI5 tablets. The box bears the signature onlv other club to get In the elite of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you set group. BROMO.) 30c. Adv. Arcade Today Children 5c thy 1 lif flirt' int'l'iunrnts nitiroiiinl J - - Xhi 1 1 fitful Kmiii t t ln t '(Miitnoll j wimKIi .tll! Mir M;U I An ;itr;Miurinnt has lrnt coin plett'l viMi tin itrrmior nl" 'rs( An tr;di;i uiuli.' i Y Jiuh ii'O n-w srti ;i l to 1- inlroilui t inl it that "-l.tte t t he tmt )mmin' if t t hi f ci nnirnt.., ax it h a ict.il lo.in - 1 KVDNKV. X. 8. W. i-c, 27. (A. P. Hftallj of rt -oiuin'hrnt t' lin nrlftrntion jwhento, im ol in; tin -p'ii'lltur of Xii.ttl'O.iMt pounils mt ltns. hax jnt lf mi aniioinit A l I'rimr MinlsftT litiplif. "f hi rln n it n tuitsron I h of t Iip )?rr'mcnt! rraohel at the confr i nci1 of 1!rftii4h riiili'i l;t.t v.ir anil lrovijtS that the inlti;! rost vt tllng. a jiew farmer in to le assumt'il ( prn.litui-f r t..otnjno poiiihN strr--cte a WUMniifw in .rovi,;i' farm. 1 , , At rs-nt thn flow tf immigrant ttt lliti'o. Hi'i' ..iTiY new si-It I'M ' " .,,., ... , ........ I'1 AuMralia is between 25.000 an.! A similar a rra imrtntTt hn l-on i ",M' annually, hut lth tin- nou ita.hr. 1 with the uttni.m ii n - J s-lit-in'. for which Jb.OOO.AOO j,hiih1 nunl, aiut the t tiit-'i' has aunontit't'.l ( h availaiOf. it i cHtct that ih that he r. a.lx t. ii'tttatf with ai' , niiiui. r will ia h airoximatcI i'l tin Mat as sutiii as tin iti.lt- j li ii.t'i't' a tai Famous Deutscliland Sold for SSOO SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER rOPULA FOR CiNtMI.ON c6ftuMi ci s cutrtt ATONUCC&rS K MiAilOA ir MAI159 acwe of imitations- 1 rVV M-ULi ... ..i- - rl"i"-vJ . T - -. - f --'-: ,--'' - -fC -tiP( Tho Wsterlc rrtm.irine whir h elu !.sl the Unrip. an.l na.hej Amrrifa ha- Jiut ocva oM at Biklioa L-::ca for m to a funa aoiK-cn hi.) j U ); it f,r via.liUon puipos MONEY' FOR EASY LIFE -.ia.jGT", :. srOKANR. Vash., Dec. 27. De clarinpr that many jeirls art attempt ing to marry men with money no that they can sit around the rest of their live., James K. Inoley, who created a furor nmoiiK certain of the younger society ladies in this city a little more than a fortnight ao when he posed as a nephew f the late y K. Ilan iman. railway inamiatc. is Inclined to take a slightly cynical iew of the attitude of modern girls. Ioley is serving a four month's jail sentence on a vagrancy eharse. When Intervltwed at the county jail. Dooley. who say. he is 23 year of ape, declared, "I want to say that a lot of Rirls in this town have a bi imasimition. About ;ill I ever told them was th;t my name was 'Harri man. Of course the trlrla he can in troducing m under thit n;imr and the storv just kept urowinc. Ther, are a lot of cir!s minir to hook some; ptr fifh with monec and sit around 1 the rest of their lies. To tell the tr-ath I really was niaK- tn more than a mnth working. in the railroad. s!v ps. It was jnst a1 notion to s ivc niv nnmo as Harntnaa, hn 1 met some "iris and thy begin tntrivli.cin nie around. I might sjy tht therf are a lot of oys in the r.iilroad h-ps who are ; hetier looKin than I am and sme o : hm wo-:"ni rnake a bitter hvipu an.' N'tter hi-?. in.t than lots c tiie s , rtli'd lis " Adults 25c -.! ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES'' t -ki is. a. iMon- '' t. itT ure ot t he bu Icet tor t h ? I f;- . 'I x.tr is tl:e reial of th I :kirc f;"id for Ti n rib in, -non oi ; a!e liXii'. f.n' H, h 4:'.ii"iV""i eii :11 b . t a;i.i-t in te Miniates. Mot of i he sjr.kr.iE fund will bt1 , :r-! in b;:ii-s state and mumcipai on.! so t'-st the monev io irk t j Comedy 'THE CABBY'