Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AM) RECEIVE THE NEWS TILVT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND L R S. 5 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 1921 . . - ', - - I. .u Srp Work of Judges Given as One Reason Why Less Battles are Fought; Fighters Shy. BT HENRY L- FAF.RKLL (t'njted Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 15. When the Wolker Foxing bill was passed, New xorkcrs. sat back and dreamt of a championship bout every week. Tex Itickard did hia best to make the dreams come true last winter, but the prospects are not so Rood as the new season approaches. Rlckard and other promoters have a double difficulty In arranging cham pionship bouts. In some divisions there are no suitable opponents for the champions and in the other classes where talent Is more plentiful, the ti tle holders refuse to fight to a deci sion. Benny Leonard, the lightweight kins has stated emphatically that he will not box In New York because of the general lncompetance of the judges appointed by the boxing commission to weigh the merits of the boxers. Leonard Is not the only one to crit icise the poor work of the officials. Boxers of all divisions and the fans have observed that some glaring in justice have been done by the Judging. There has been on charge of "crook ed work." The boxers complain mere ly that the judges are doing bad work ; because they don't know better. Jack Dempsey is witling to put' his title at stake, but there is no one in the field to give the heavyweight i champion a battle. Johny Wilson, of course, will not fight in New York. That is no dig at the judges, however, because .the middleweight champion ! will not get into any ring for a deei- sion fight. Jack Britton is willing to fight in New York, but there ale no welterweights threatening him unless1 it might be Renny Leonard, who is rapidly reaching his poundage. Inci dentally, the Hritton-Leonard bout seems a sure thing before the winter is over. Johnny Kilbane ix willing to risk his title in the Oarden, but he wants so much money for the risk that even ; Itickard can't meet his terms. The bantamweights are about the only ones willing to get in and listen , to the decisions but they are having a lot of fun passing the title around ' among each other. They figure, per- j haps, that if they go in the ring often enough their opponent will get a bad decision and they will get a good one. Plays a Death March - It - : . i v words 46 4ha effect Uiij ntm amis to JC. C IL LANDS Hl'GK SWOKDKISII ALALON, Catalina Island, Cal.. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.I Mrs. Keith Spalding, wife of a widely-known California i sportsman, has accomplished what fa- j mous fishermen have been seeking to do for a year. While cruising about ' recently In a powerful motor-launch , she got a bite and, after a battle or about an hour, brought to gaff a j troadbill swordfish weighing 420 , pounds. It was the second largest of the species ever caught in these waters. wlthTbunedtV'frt,S1a!Sem T? ',hon-' .. plavs a tune ... . . . 8 emiuiigiti machine cun. smekiUevc .i ., and fires 1200 small hal Y . , "Z " Z.1" ' an4 lo'derlesS, ..,....1 u.. . - "'inn mu m ;TOU yards 0 ,,,V,m:u::.- " r. " ? mo .ruck , 1(.. lu, . :ai nun i:ua,.H ja aj Buti-aircraft "in t Seautrt " It is ou- Col. RlllVM,-,! is shown demonstrating it HE With Jack Veiock International Xews Sporting Ijitor Tiger. More power to sectional stuff. this Inter. Harry tlreb and Charley Weinert! had it out the other night in the One. den. Ci-eb came off the tviiin' ' scalp, but in victory he railed to im-' press riiipslile spectators as a candi- ! ! lu"-e mi a uoiu wnn jack Dempsey. I JJ The rittsliiii'Kcr, while he showed I Pocs football require more brains, himself a willing and rather capable ' IT BEATS the band. v THE WAY thisUilBg, KEEPS POPPING upw THE OTHER night r I BROKE all rules. AND READ a high-brow boot AND HERE'S a hot ouo. THAT IT handed ma. "MANY OF us find. j THAT TASTE affords. j ONE OF the fairly. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS, OF EVERYDAY livlmt AND IT seema. UPON LONG reflection. ,THAT SATISFACTION. I . COMES CLOSE to being. nerve and skill than baseball? why: If so, !3 QUALITY SANITATION SERVICE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF THE THANKSGIVING FEAST IS THE TURKEY - sf course. But it is equally important to know that your fowl is good and healthy so the family may have no after effects from the "big feed." A big quantity of freshly killed Turkeys, Ducks, Seese and Chickens has just arrived. The prudent housewife will choose one of these fine birds. Prices are lower here than elsewhere. Give us a trial. Pendleton Trading Co, Phone 455 "If It's on the Market We Have It" the Sign rf Service oamer, uui not display his vaunted punching ability, for he hit Weinert with everything he had. (ireb used n style similar to that of Ceoiges t'ar pentler cocking his right imn. Hut that was all. He didn't have a far pentier wallop behind it. Dempsey. if he hud to could have disposed of both (Ireb and Weinert In the same ring without ever-exerting himself. Time was when members of The Pig iThree frowned on the promotion mums of enriching the cof fers of their athletic assoclalions, aside from the usual big games on their schedule. Not so now. Yale took the Army to New Haven anil played to 75, 000 spectators at $2 per. Had busi ness for Vale, Wot ? J "SUPER-X" - - , ma AIUUVE AnOl'T VOVEMBFH SOTIt At last the hunter's dream of reaching the high ones will be olved as soon as the first shipment arrives. Head what Super-X will do: A Here's a novel Question. It was put to the writer by W. .M. Martin, jr, of the .Merdian (.Miss.) Star, with the no tation that It has caused a lot of dis cussion among .Meridian sport follow ers. Few questions are more difficult to weigh than those relating to the merits of any two of the so-called major sports, yet every red-blooded sport has seerai tninss in common -with the idea as ,ithu. 1-1 .1 ....I... 11 j - ......... nf..i.iiii una lumoau ooin require: 1 A quick brain. - Physical and mechanical ability. 3 Fighting spirit, or the "will to win." Football and baseball, however, are as far apart its boxing and golfing or rowing and tennis, and an attempt to compare them fairly would be futile. It Is the opinion of the writer that .football requires more actual nerve or "guts," as It Is known In sporting par lance, but this is where the compari son ends In its favor. Knseball, in our opinion, demands a ennstantently keener brain and a finer brand of skill than does the gridiron I'V I'At'l, II. KiinFi game. Technically, baseball is the ' (International News Service more difficult game. j Correspondent.) This is said with due respect for the PHILADKLl'll I A, Nov. ii.- great gridiron game which Is beyond' is leading a double life, a doubt the most red-blnodod of ma-1 s"cn is the opinion of O. Toyodn, Jor sports. It Is just a humble opinion Imperial .Minister, who has been a. from one who has followed hofh sports visitor in Philadelphia. Hut the double for fifteen years. ' , . life has no sinister meaning rather a While on the subject of football humorous one, for it is the product of there are a few notes we must put j never-ending battle between the down. I traditions of Nippon and the practi- Iialph flilrny, thanks to his wonder-! calitles of the Occident. till exhibition of handling the forward; Kvon old man High Cost of I.ivin LIFE' SAYS 0. TOYODA THE LONG sought. 'HIGHEST GOOD.' " t OF COURSE that isn't. WRITTEN WITH the ease. AND POLISH to which. WE ARE accustomed. BUT IT'S a mouthful. AS YOU'LL agree if you. JUST PUT It into good. UNITED STATES, like this. "SON. YOU'LL be runulug. ON FOUR flat Umh. IF YCU don't hurry. AND WRAP yourself around. t , , THE ONLY clgureUa ' tt THAT SATISFIES." Staff -Japan j pass and open-field running, which re milted lu the touchdown that beat Harvard at Princeton, has won his honor medal. flilroy's name goes down In the an nnls of Princeton football heroes along with those of Artie I'oe. Lamar, De Itt, Kam White, Tibhott, Ames and has invaded the Orient in quaint fash ion, according to .Mr. Toyoda, select ing the k'mono as the prime nl. ject of his attack. ,Once the1 regula tion dress of every respectable Japan ese, the kimono is being rapidly driv en out of the islands by the American readv-mnde suit, which In addition t Hobey Baker, whose memory will live i being cheaper than the native gar- MONO 'WI1J FOWL and other hunters who require shotgun ammunition having extra hard shooting qualities, there has long been a demand for a practical and efficient load in a mell of the "low brass' medium price class. The Sl'PKtt-X. is the result of that demand, and we offer it to the trade and the sports men with the assurance that, for the purposes intended, it Is posi tively unequaled. For three seasons prior to placing It on the market regularly, 3UPEK-X., In the hands, of a number of famous wild fowl shooters, was tried out In different parts of the country. Therefore it will he seen that this load Is one In which practical tests, rather than ballis tic tests alone, were used to prove its shooting dualities. The higher velocity, closer pattern, longer reaching results of SITt'ER-X. are accomplished through the use of a smokeless powder which develops Its energy differently than other powders. The pe culiar, progressive burning manner of this powder, while producing an initinl pressure far below that of usual standards,, develops a muzzle velocity that is exceptionally high. Its action in the barrel Is similar to powders used in long range military and naval guns: the "pep" is there without the presence of that initial violence which produces excessive recoil and Interferes with the making of effective pattern. In the Sl'PER-X. load the patterns "carry" farther than In other loads, -which, with its tremendous velocity, gives smash that has never been equaled in shotgun ammunition. St'PER-X. not only shoots harder and kills at longer range than other loads, hut the powder with which It is loaded can be relied upon to retain its "strength and goodness" from season to season, as well. Except for the size of shot, there lire no load specifications on top shot wad, package label or shipping care, SUPFJll-X being sold by name only. In ordering, simply specify Sl'PEIt-X., mentioning the size of shot wanted. SXTEIt-X. os loaded exclusively In our famous 12-gaugc "Field" Patented Steel-Locked Shell, the strong reinforced head construc tion and hard, tight crimp of which causes it to work "as if greased" in magazine guns. Loaded in chilled shot onlv, In numbers 2. 4 and 6, In 2 3-4 In. shell. It Is always pleasant to rldo hand-in-hand with progress, and it Is therefore a pleasure to me, as a representative of the Western Cartridge Company to bring to your a.tfntlon the most progressive step made in shotgun ammunitlo;i In 20 yearn. This new step is the Supcr-X, long range duck and goose load, and logically enough the principle of this product is based on pro gressive combusion a powder that instead of burning itself out in the first nine Inches, develops force almost the entire length of the barrel, and by so doing adds 20 yards to the effective range of the charge. SOL BAUM WFSTKKX SirF.l.r.S IMSTltlBUTOli " " Hotel Penilleton rtuihluig. 4 as long as football Is played at ( Ud nient, allows the wearer to work un Nassau. j hampered by loose-flowing folds. Oilroy made a run of fully sixty! Even the children are now being yards, statements to the contrary not-j "bulled in rompers, overalls and other withstanding. It was a long run and a I Yankee clothing, which gives the game one. And fillrny will tell the! Maximum amount of freedom In play, world that those last twenty strides . combined with ease of washing. "rpiiFY Satisfy" nothing 1 else so well describes Ches terfields' mildness, their mellow, ncsa, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it --and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Ches tcriield blend is a secret, t can't be copied, erfield CIGARETTES LtoorrT & Mvfrs Tobacco Co. 0. ff r Did yoa know fAomi A' ChtMltrfitld packafaiOf involved. Tills makes for 'Jnz. parties' in one part of the house and dignified recreation in the other. Silers declares that SoIci'h Is the Jack liempsey of the family and that he pasted her a couple on the chin several called for the greatest effort he ever put forth on a football field. If you've ever played football you'll appreciate what a leaden foot Is. Charley Rrlckley's love for the game has lured him back to the grid iron. He is playing professional foot ball now and then with "Mrickley's Giants," and despits the fact that he weighs more than he once did and is carrying the added weleht of several years, his playing Is still brilliant and j his drop-kicking beautiful to see A long step toward making football an even bigger and better game hard as it is tolmprove upon now has been taken by Princeton and Chicago. Next Full the Tigers will play on the Mid wax'. It Is to be a hoine-aud-home Miseries between the Maroon and the i - Prefer ( hail's to Mats "I'.ut it Is In other phases of home life that tile class between the old and the new is' being most severely felt,' said .Mr. Toyoda . "Many of the younger generation have gone to school and been engaeed in business In ICnrope and America and become accustomed while there to sitting In chairs, therebv acquiring an aversion to return to the oriental fashion of squatting' on a mat. "As the ymiiiper person returning to Nippon will not squat, so It Is equally out of the question for the oliler people to sit up straight In hK'h baeked chairs and preside at tables. The solution lias been found In fur nlshing rooms to suit both genera tions, "which, although It separates Ibe family at social functions, is more iiiialile to the ni'cils of the pr rsons "'I he changes wrought iy contact , t,m.s .each time sending her down for with the Occident have affected the tbn count. family meal, us well, making II now trunk and then took tho key with him to prevent her from seeing an attor ney. In her citmplalnt she says that her nusiuuid is worth r,n,000 nnd asks Look After She Leaps f)iplll ll.lJLluulJWWWmm " UUI ) ..IHijmaill.n.lllOiiillllM.WIPWWW! ,.,r. ' r J i practically impossible for a Japanese household to, dine together. Young JaiN I. Ike lloust Itccf "During their trips to Kurope und America the younger generation have acquired a fondness of roast beef, mashed potatoes, French pastry and other articles of diet Incompatible with the frugal Japanese diet of rice,1 egg and chicken combinations. F.vcn tea, thai firmly-rooted Institution of Japanese life. Is being threatened by the Introduction of coffee or more ex citing beverages. Again, this leads to a split In the home and necessitates the cook leading a 'double life, unless thw family is wealthy enough to em ploy two chefs to meet the tastes of tho older folk und the younger gour mands. "In table service the conlllct Is again In evidence. Chopsticks for the elder; knives and forks anil spoons for the younger members are seen, as well as a Variety of dishes and tableware. Soup is now consumed to two melo dies in different languages. Not nnh has the 'double-life' problem reached a point where it becomes'serious in its social and economic aspect, but It forms one of the chief Items In the upward march of the cost of living In the land of the Rising Sun." .Mrs. Spiers also charges that her for alimr oy and attorney's fees. Spiers husband took all her clothes, even to Is rated as one of tho largest men in the unmentionables, locked them In a 'tho sluM of Colorado. Can You Beat JL JL JL JL $9.25 Then you get a much belter view of Mile. Pallay Anna In action I This picture shows her five feet in the air. She is lh star dancer oi the Ho) al Opera U 13utlaiKt uui i noming to Amerka. f'OIiltAim BPIllXriS, Colo., Nov. 15. (I. X. S. ) To be spanked by his wife who tips the scales at 1'JTi pounds, proved too great a humiliation jfor 300. pound C. K. Spiers, a well-to-do merchant of .Manitou, Col., and he has filed suit fpr divorce against Nora Sp eis alleged l gbtweiglit champion ."cave-woman." In her answer to the complaint Mrs. FORD TIRES, 30x31, $9 2r War Tax Included Lowest Price Ever Made on Thi Size Tire We have a limited stock of these on hand, so come early. . Other sizes at correspondirnf prices. We al ways try to give the most for the money and this one has them all beat. Simpson Auto Co. 223 E. Court St. SERVICE Phone 651