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CONTESTS IN tOASf CONFERENCE FOR WINTER, SPRING AND FALL OF 1921 SCHEDULED. PENDLETON WILL SEEK OREGON OPPONENTS
twelve PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
1
TWELVE PAGES
. SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 12
DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OEEOON. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1920.
EE HOI WIS
FALL TO ONE OF
irs nuimis
dickering for outside games with
eastern or middle western college
teams but the Institutions of Wash
ington are returning to the time-honored
state championship tilt for
ThunkKKivlnit day.
Schedule Makers Give Eugene
One Trip Away While Hard
Traveling Will Mark Stan
ford 1921 Itinerary.
Either Oregon or O. A. C. will huve
three of their four conference games
In 121 at home, according to the
coast conference schedule drawn' up
at Berkeley this week, Home drafts
' of the card give Corvelli the annual
O. A.! C.-Oregon context, while others
give It to Eugene, Inasmuch an the
battle wan waged at Oorvalll thin
year, It appears reasonable that the
oeneiwlll be Kugene.
Granting that Oregon plays Its Ag
tie contest at home, It will have three
home games and only one away.
Rtanford la due. to come north as a
return favor for the game at Palo
Alto this year. The date is Oct. JJ,
the first date for conference games on
next year's bill. University of Cali
fornia Is billed for Eugene on Oct. 21.
' Oregon and California did not meet
this year so a. content between them
next fall will resume relations which
have been cordial for the past sever
' at seasons. Oregon's fourth roast con
ference game will be with the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle on I
Nov. It.
A (titles One at Home.
The Aggies and Washington open
the conference season in Corvallls on
Oct. 22. It has been quite a little
time since the Run Dodgers have
played In the Aggie town but all mem
bers are showing a reciprocity spirit
In scheduling games and the Corral
lis date Is In return for a Seattle
game this fall. On Oct. 29 the Aggies
journey to Palo Alto, to meet Htan
ford. Not until Nov. 11 do they meet
anoUisr coast adversary, Washington
Bute being billed to appear at ('or
vallls on Nov.' 12. The annual Ore
gon game Is a week later.
Washington State has only one con.
test at Pullman on the coast confer
ence bill. Stanford comes north to
ST,
CANADIANS OFFER SITE
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (A. P.) John
ny Layton of St. Louis clinched first
place In the world's three cushion
champlonfthip billiard tournament pre
llmlnaries today by defeuting Augle
K leek liefer 60 to 35 In 41 Innings.
Lach had a high run of seven.
WILD TURKEYS LOOSED.
IN OLYMPIC FOOTHILLS
y
ABERDEEN', Wash., Dec. 8. (A.
P.) The county game commission is
planning to place a number of pairs
of wild turkeys In the Olympic football
regions. It is believed that the birds
will thrive on the wild berries In that
region and that wild turkey hunting
will soon become a common sport In
the Olympic peninsula.
Sportsmen Say Guaranty, of
Quarter Million is Ready and
Rickard.Will Look Into Pro-
posal in Near Future.
meet Welch's eleven Nov. 6 In their
oirn back yard. The l ougars open
the season against California on Oct.
22 by again appearing on the Iterk
eley field. They meet Oregon Aggies
Nov. 12 and have the only con ft ron-:frnmn'4f-
rtisoSKurWi'tf dofe, - with
Washington, at Oeaiile.
The new Washington stadium will
be the scene of two games, the Ore
gon and W. H. C. contests, Nov 12
and Nov. 24, respectively. Washing
ton will play California Instead of
Stanford In HI1, having rhoeen Nov.
t as the dote for the annual Dear
game at Berkeley. O. A. C. is the
other opponent, Oct. 22 at Corvallls.
, . Southerners Play Pmir.
The southern Institutions have four
conference games, culminating Nov.
II when Stanford and California meet
at Palo Alto. The Cardinals open
Oct. 22 at Eugene, entertain O. A. C.
at home the week following, go Jo
Pullman for. the next Saturday and
then have two weeks to get ready for
California. Their traveling schedule
is the hardest of any of the members.
California opens at home Oct. 22
with the Cougars as opponents. The
following Saturday they play at Eu
gene then return home for the Wash
ington game Nov. 6. Nov. 12 Is an
open date for the Bears, giving them
time to prepare for the annual Stan
ford game.
In addition to the games listed by
tlie coast conference, the four teams
of the northwest will have contests
with the northwest conference mem
bers while those of the south have U.
S. C, Nevada. Utah and the lesses
Institutions of California to draw
from. Several of the colleires are
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (A. P.) An
offer of the idle for the holding of the
Dempsey Carpentier. heavyweight
championship fight in Canada, wan
received today by Promoter Tex Hick.
urd. The proposition, from a syndi
cate of wealthy Ottawa sportsmen
suggested holding the contest ut Hull,
Just across the river from Ottawa, dur.
ing June. It was stated that $200,000
was available as a guaranty and Hick.
nrd was requested to discuss the mut
ter with a representative of the Cana
dian syndicate.
i
Hickard suld he would arrange for
HARVARD SUPERSTITIOUS ih.t no definite plans had been made
flnlF FFK flllT PAPTAIN i'or 'f 'he battle anywhere In the
uroca actrxuui iMriMim a t.anad(Ji McxlPO r 0lba, provl(1.
Ing the principals are given sufficient
notice of the site to nr range for proper
training facilities. It again was in
timated today by the chief promoter
that in cose it would Inadvisable to
hold the contest In or near New York
City, the match would. In all probabil
ity, be staged In London vhere Car-
penUer is a great drawing card.
OI K
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 2.
(A. P.) Superstitious Harvard
students who seek to propitiate
the fatea In advance of examina-
tlnns have found a new source of
good omen In Arnold Horween,
captain of the Crimson football
team. The fact that the Harvard
leader in the toss of coins for the
choice of strategy in football
games called the turn In every
contest this season an thereby
gained the opening advantage
in a season of play that included
defeats, has canned the under-
graduate body to regard him as
the arch-priest of Kismet. As
a result, students on the eve of
examinations ask for a shake of
his hand, rub him on the hack, 4
or seek his good wishes in the till 4
4 against the academic bugaboo. 4
When it "Was pointed out to Rlckard
tbat the existing contract did not cover
a rinjf encounter In Euroie, he stated
that both manager Kearnx and Cham
pion IJempsey had agreed to sign a
now contract Including such a change.
Should the emergency arise it is quite
llHcly that instead of Dempsey receiv
ing 3I9,00 and Carpentier $200,0110,
the boxers will agree to battle for a
percentage of the gate receipts, which
ore estimated a likely to run Into
hundreds of thouands of dollars with
the flKht eta Red in London..
We are giving you the lowest possible market price on quality goods. .Below we
list a few items and their former price:
Men's $3.50 Foot Schultz dress shoes $5.00 Men's $12.50 Leather Vests ..... . . $8.50
Men's $10 Foot Schultz dress shoes $6.50 Men's $5.00 Flannel Shirts ........ $2.95
Men's $30.00 Suits-. . . $22.50 Men's $2.50 Got Dress Shirt . . . . . $1.45
Men's $25.00 Suits $18.50 Men's $2.25 Painter's Overalls. . . . $1.50
Boys! $10.00 to $15.00 Suits $7.50 Men's $12.50 All Wool Sweaters. . . $7.50
Men's $2.95 Ribbed Union Suits . . . $1.95
CHRISTMAS WINDOW-SHOPPING.
Come to this store if you want to save some mousy, on Army Supplies. ',
Reg. U. S. Army Blankets ; $6.85 Standard U. S. Army Shirts . .
Army Hip Rubber Boots, U. S. make $5.50 Men's Leather Jerkins . . . . . . ,
Men's 0. D. Knit Army Gloves ...... v 35c
. $5.25
. $7.50
1HE!
u
T7.
Id).
Dur Prices are Lower
32 CashStores
743 Main St., Pendleton, Ore.
PURCHASE OF RED SOX
11
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QUALITY GROCERIES 135 m
r!;J!!l!I!!!ll!!!!!i!!llllll!llil!l!iill!llll!lil!!llllllllllll!!!llll!ll!!!!llllllllllll!lll!llllllllll
1 1 QUALITY MEATS-455 QII
Saturday Specials
ONLY THE BEST QUALITY PRIME MEATS.
E3
Beef Boil .8c
I Beef Stew 8c
I Pot Roast 121-2e
1 Cross Rib Roasts . . . 18c
I Rump Roasts 18c
Quick Steak ...22c
Round Steak 25c
T-Bone Steak . ........ 25c
Sirloin Steak 25c
Porterhouse Steak 25c
t 3
BOSTON, Dec. 3. (A. P.) Pur
chase of the Boston American League
baseball club will be sought by local
Interests. Joseph F. Conway, a former
president of the New England Amateur
Athletic Union, said today that finan
cial men of the city were prepared to
open negotiations with H. H. Fraree,
the present owner. If consumat-
ed the deal probably would result In
an attempt to bring back to playing
management of the Red Sox William
F. Carrigan. world's aeries leader In
1915 and 1916, who now is a banker
at Lewiston. Maine.
The price on the Red Sox club, has
been set by Fraree at upwards of $1,-
000,000.
Quality PRINTING a! Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
I!
I I Veal Stew 10c
Yeal Roasts 20c
Veal Chops
Veal Steak
. 25c
,. 20c
: : Pork Roasts , , . 23c
11 Fresh Side Pork 20c
Pork Chops 35c
Pork Steak 30c
1 Fancy Milk Fed Hens and Frying Chickens.
CARNATION MIIK $6.50 CASE I
C 3
: 3
Pendleton Trading Co;
"If It's on the Maket We Have It"
PHONE 455
J QUALITY MEATS 455
I
QUALITY GROCERIES 455 g
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ilMtiilNlllllliiltlUliililllUtlllllllllllilUlllliiliilliliiiiiiillllllliliHliiilillllllll llilli 111
LOS ANTGE1.F.S, Dec. 3. (A. P.)
Notre Dame, Indiana and tho Univer
sity, of NehrasVa were asked today by
tlegraph If they would consider a game
here on Thunksslvlng day next year
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia, it was announced tonight by
Henry Bruce, graduate manager.
Bruce said the rejection of U. a C's.
application for membership In 'the
Pacific coast conference would not
alter Its gridiron scherule of 1921. Ho
said negotiations were In progress for
game next year lietween the Trojans
and University of California, Washing
State and Oregon Agricultural colleges.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 3. (A. P.)
Ohio State Inst nitrlit declined the
offer to play the Harvard fool hall
team at Cambridge In 1921. The eth
nic hoard explained It was because
Harvard refused to play In Columbus
in 1922.
Coach "Jack" Wllce Thursday put
the Ohio State team through Its first
practice for the tame with the Uni
versity of California at Pasadena P
Yar-a day. ,
OREGON
THEATRE
Tuesday, Dec.
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jhuaavw xtrnm-: , ,t-,i imiii. iwriw. , mmir
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riUCKSSJ.OO, $I.St, TV-, lirst-nailons mm
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