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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I. N. S. 1 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19. 1921. And Here's Another Judge Landis May Change Rul ing in Order to Make Con ditions Easier for Colonels. NEW YORK, Doc 19. (I. X, S. Before Judge Landis issues the official order ban-in "Babe" Ruth, floli Meu sel and Bill Picrcy from participating In chn frmionuhln ffnmpi with the Yan kees until nfter Mav 20 of next year I he probably will modify it to permit the "Three Musketeers" to accompany team on the Spring training trip and to take part in exhibition games before the regular season opens. An arrangement of this sort will greatly relieve the present situation, Which is causing some embarrassment. Vi hlle the owners of the New York i club assure Landis of their support Inj this case they arc facing a Iwavy loss, I which may be greatly lessened if tlv : Judge will consent to a Spring ar-; mlstlce. I Even then the players would lose their world's series money and mora I than $10,000 and is now held in escrow than five week's salary, amounting to I by the National Commission. - A. I i...mi -ilK. I , Society women bp over the country are quitting the social whirl lot ( careers. Some go hit ., movies. Some take up art. Some become bust ness women. Among the latter is Miss Peggy Taylor, of Philadelphia who has opened an imported novelty shop In the center of PiiiUutelDhla' J social district a few thousand more, but the club would have them trained and ready to go as soon as the suspensions are lift ed. Such a compromise is no more than fair to the club owners, though there is little comfort in it for the real transgressors. Judge Landis is not altogether fa miliar with conditions governing the control of Major league players on training trips. When he imposed his sentence on Ruth he probably esti mated the total damnee os a loss of pay from April 12 to May 20, plus the world's series money. It Is believed that he will tone down the official or der by permitting the players to con ltuth, with a big salary dangled In front of him and other inducements pointed out, may consent to drop his claim to the world's series prize. This money could be made up to him In other ways, lint I'iercy, who doesn't expect to be with the Yankees next year anyhow, and Meusel, whose in come does not begin to approximate Ruth's probably will not yield so easily. Meusel has ahead-; declared himself. Itegurdless of his future in baseball he will go into the courts to collect money he has already earned. There are many perplexing angles to the ltuth decision. For instance. I suppose Judge Landis decides the ltuth as an attraction they could easily lose that much. A decision i keeping Uabe out of the Spring exhibi- j tion guinea will start the club off with a loss of $;0,000 before the pennant race begins. Hi 'NOl.ULU, T. H.. lee. IS. (I. N. I S.) Hawaii has gone football crazy: I j The great American college game,' j which is just now occupying the cen tre of the stage on the mainland, is no less prominent in the sunny Isles of Aloha. In the city of Honolulu, lie-, j sides an interscholastic league which I includes teams from five of the big, i schools with high school departments i ! and the freshman team of the I'niver-. sity of Hawaii, there is a city league i of four teams, including the National : Guard and the University of Hawaii varsity and other leagues at army posts near the city. I The quality of football put up by these teams, on which Hawailuns are prominent and in many instances star players, compares favorably with that ' played on the mainland, as attested by the close scores of games played be tween the 1'nlvcrsity of Oregon and University of Hawaiian teams during; the Christmas season of 1920. The 1 coaching of former stars from Yale. ! Ilimard and other big mainland j schools is helping to develop high- i class football in the islands, as is com- j petition with mainland elevens, which, ' w ith Oregon making another invasion j this Winter, now seems assured as an; ! annual event. ; Arcade Today ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 5c ', 1 1 MMMM MMMM t 1 1 m. a a tat. 1 1 LEV lYOil TODAY Children 10c Adults 35c Tax included Loges 50c bp IS WILLIAM DEMILLE Present His Production of Edward Knoblock's WONDERFUL STORY The Lost , i -V Romance J REALTY TRANSFERS I " - gdl dltlon themselves next spring at the players can play ball on a training New York club's expense, but with-i trip. Will he confine their ball plav OUt any Kalary returns. ing to mere scrub games or will be Once the Yankee colonels can eon-1 permit these men to participate In ex vlnee the Judge that a Spring training! hibition games where admission is loopholo in tho Ruth verdict will satis- charged and the Yankees meet major fy them their task will be to persuade league opposition? the three players not to take any legal The Yanks, after deducting heavy steps toward recovering their world'."! expenses, cleared about ?30,000 on iierles money, which amounts to more their training trip last year. Without With Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagel, Jack Holt WHY DOES ROMANCE LOVE THE THING FORBIDDEN? " COMEDY MOONSHINE , SPECIAL FEATURES ; AESOP'S FABLES DIGEST 31" MM quality Service sanitation Our Christmas Buffalo Has arrived and is on display in our store now. .Place your order now for the cut that you want. It will be ready to serve Thursday of this week. ORANGES, 2 DOZEN, 45c Pendleton Trading Co. the Sign of a Berries Phone 455 "If It's On the Market Wc Have It." DKKIIS J. L. Krazier und A. II. Klam to I'nion High School Hist. No. 3, $1600. Lots 1. 5, S, S. 10. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, lllk. ; and Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, H, lllk. 4, Central View Add. to Milton. A. M. Klam to I'nion High School Dist. No. 3, $1500.00, Lots 6 and 7, ltlk. 6 and Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 13 and 14, Klk. 5, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 11 and 13, lllk. 3, Central View Add., Milton. Homer .McKenzle to I'nion High School Dist, No. 3, $74.90, Lot 12, l!lk. 3, Central View Add. to. Milton. Mae Weaver to Virion High School Dist. No. 3, $1400.00. Lot 12 In lllk. j 3, Central View Add. to Milton. W. W. 1'hllippi to ' Union High School Dist. No. 3, $250.00, Lot 6 in lllk. 2. Central View Add. to Miltun.. j Lota Koplttke Nye to Kali Ollland- j ers, $800.00, 1-2 interest in South 25 j feet of Lot 4 and North 25 feet of Lot 5, lllk. 56, Keservallon Add. to l'en dleton. Harry Douglass. Jr., to Krank M. . Griggs and J. B. Tryon, $1.00, South l 15 feet of Lot 5 In Hlk. "F", South J I'endleton. ' ! lmla V. Anderson to' (ieneral Fl-1 i nance Co., $1.00, 8W 1-4 NK 1-4 Sec.! 19, Tp. 1, N. H. 35. Kdward Liescgufig to Cora K. Long-! well, $2500.00, H 1-2 Lots 1 and 2, Ilik. 12. Halstead's' Add. to Kcho. Chetopa Apartments to DeWItt C. Hrownell. $100.00, Lots 7 and 8, Hlk. 7, Wardrell'a Add. to Umatilla. DeWitt C. lirownell to ltoht. L. Tip pin, $200.00, Lots 7 and 7 in lllk. 7, WardVpll's Add. to Umatilla. H. T. Peterson, 'Adm'r. to Union High School Dist. No. 3. $400.00, Lots 1 and 2, Hlk. 6. Central View Add. to Milton. M. K. Ilariholomew to Union High School IVst. No. .1, $10.00, Lots 14, 15 and 16, lllk. 3, Central View Add. to IJducators from Umatilla county wlil I go to Portland next week where they j will attend the meeting of the state j teachers' association which w ill be ; held on December 27, 2S, 89 and 30.1 The first day will be taken up with ! meetings of the standing committees, and the regular work of the eonven- j tion will begin at 9 o'clock. Wednes- i day morning, December 28, when the; representative council will transact business. General assemblies and de- I pnrtment meetings w ill be held on j i Thursday and Friday. The Association J will meet in the Lincoln High School, j The Portland Hotel will be head quarters for the Association. '. The two leading speakers of the j I convention will be Dr. Charles 11. j I Judd, Director of the School of Kduca- ! tion of the University of Chicago, and 1 Dr. Marion Leltoy Burton, President of the University of Michigan. Kaeh appear twice on the program of the Kvnerul sessions and each will speak i In departments. TkOLlN COMEDY" INTERNATIONAL NEWS sists of three large rooms, with a beautifully finished exterior anu Bur dens. These gardens are the perfect handiwork of skilled landscape deco rators. Climbing vines, flowers, graceful trees are beautifully arrang ed, and a pretty fountain graces the center of the Utile patio. All of this was set up on tTo studio stage floor. Homance In the outstanding theme of the picture, und the setting, which is supposedly the home of Aunt Hetty, a pretty woman of mature years who has been disappointed in lovo in ner younger days, in design and effect Is such that It inspires romance, (t.'.WW. KEEP YOUR WIFE, ' YOUR SWEETHEART See if Forshuw, tho florist, has not just what would do the work for XmuM. CHICHESTER S PILLS . Till! IIIAMONn EIRANU. A , ar linuiw Mr f AA I tlM tieuicVI b Blua Rlbtool.Vi fi-rn.Vita4 and ritU, la .Sft.AHKaKMt "Try the drug store first," and Kocppens, the drug store that serves best, for Prescriptions. I'llla In Uri tni I Ivoxrt, twled with IMAMONII ilRKS yt kis known u Best Sftfnt, f ReKttt SOLO BY DPyfiCSTS EVEJTfWiLRE $200 Given Away ' Free v, J oe Most (Jrai-cful Couple iu tho Old Stylo WiUtx. ' Walt)!, Two-Step, : Schottisch; Tlireo-Step and other old tyl funcy dunces given by P. J." I'owcra every Friday night t " Lir.I'.IlTY llAULi Public Invited : Music hj SU-'Klrof Oroli!3trli. ' MOTION PICTURE NEWS 2E AltCADK SUVDAV AXn 5IOXDAY Alfred K Lennon, famous Keotland Yard Inspector and accredited captor of Hop Toy und his notorious gang of Levdon white slavers two years ago, after attending a private showing of "The House of Whispers," tho latest Hodklnson release, to be shown at the Arcade theatre Sunday Issued the fol lowing statement: "There have been mystery plays and mystery plays, but this photodrama is th" most baffling and entertaining ex position of criminal craft I have over witnessed. The average mystery play is ludicrous, without plausibility an insult to human intelligence. You may enter a picture house nlmost iinv I day and see "(ireen Bye," alleged mas- mm HUB tillm. a Jim,,, .., t-i ,.i,i Hist ter criminal, bafflo an entire Vo 's unnnfi 'ui 7 Tilk' s Central P"lan police force by using View Add. to Milton. Mn'tie I'lper to Union llluh School , Rlk. Cin- THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3 -inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both insummerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy scats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. Y hile it has all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street Bf 1 -. -mm fr.jr " Dist. No. 3. ir,0.00. M tral View Add. to Milton. Anna I'lper to Union High School li'.st. No. .1, 1 r.O.00. Lot 4, Hlk. o, On tin I View Add. to Milton. Y. Mayberry to Union High School Mist. No. 3, $inT.0.n0, I'lts 7, lilk. 4, Central View Add. to Milton. I Marion N. Davis to Kllnabeth flnr i rett, HtiiO.00, mete and bound tract I in Kec. 2. Tp. 4. N. It. 03. CASPKIt, yo. An organization composed of studious Irish men and Women, has been formed here to I study the flai lie language, music and I art, The club holds weekly meetings land has more than 50 members. metro-Ultra- violf t-rays to kill off his enemlos. Or perhaps "Shifty Louis'' will create In ternational consternation .by opening hank vaults with wireless. - Or "Canny Mike,'' the make-up king, will kidnup tho nation's secret -service chief, dis guise himself as his captive and pro ceed to disrupt the service from the Uedcral Ilttildlng in Washington. UIVOU SUNDAY M MONDAY A beautiful setting, built after the Spanish type of architecture, and cost ing several thousand (Vdlars, forma the i background for the principal scenes In William do Mille's latest Paramount production, "The Lost Romance.," u.-hlr.l, ,.i,,1u i( 1 1. A THvnll thnulrc Kim. dav. j The setting is supposedly located in! the mountains of California and con Learning to Paddle Their Uwn V KS " - afe-- mmZtumlf,- i , A nnwuii i "r. ,1 (fr , ttm nm j . nW, x iw.. m ' , '"'ft A S. ' ' ft ord owners ! )oes our car crank hard and creep for ward in this q cold weather : If the clutch adjustment is correct, your trouble is probably caused by us ing an oil that does not flow freely at low temperatures. The oil congeals between the plates of the clutch, bind ing them together as if your high speed were partially engaged. Zcrolene No. 1 (Light) flows freely at low temperatures and gives correct lubrica tion from the start. Because of its low cold test it eliminates sticking of the clutch plates, hard cranking and excessive wear on bearings and cylin ders while the engine is warming up. Drain your crankcase, fill with Zerolene No. 1 (Light) and forget cold weather lu brication troubles. For sale by dealers everywhere and at our stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Giils of the Kensington X. W C. A., Philadelphia, learning to pad'Hc. a cauo la the gym tank they'll be safe la def watr next ' lutumir. r grade for each typeofengirib V' e-, t iK