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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. !AND I. ji TWELVE PAGES T) nfT farZ SECTION TWO ! rJEaSM(Q TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES4.I.OJ2 . DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, i922. i) PAGES 9 TO 12 . , rTl. (gSUCWHTCEMY V s 4 COAST Fi Neglect of yest in Making Up Honor Lists Roils Writers of Pacific Coast Region. PAN' FltAXCISCO. Jan. 6. (V. r.) The Pacific Court has launched a definite campaign for recognition of Its colleges as real factors In the foot-, Angeles, ball world. Sporting writers, football authorities, players and fans have de cided that the time has passed when I football meant a game played east of the Rockies and merely toyed with west of that line. They propose to force the world of amateur athletics to reckon with the far west. The program for recogni tion of the Pacific coast includes: An annual post-season game be tween the team holding" the champion-1 win , fornia college and a middle western j college during the conference season. A same Ix-tween the winner of the , California-Stanford "Rig ISame" and one of the "l!is Three;- of the east. Pen dates have Keen left In the I schedules of practically every major coast college for isjj which graduate : managers hope to fill by signing panic h with eastern or middle western colleges. Coast football followers, led by sporting writers,' are loudly proclaim ing that the coast Can prodece teams which will beat anything the east can offer. Announcement of All-American selections with the coast not given the attention it believes it should have fanned the agitation. ' "Now that no one will place any HI I (i-jiited ine western men on ine Aii-Ameri-can.' declared Charlio Paddock of Los champion sprinter, "Why doesn't the All-Western team chal longo Henry Farrell's or Walter Cahip's All-American turn to a post season game." Some coast sport writers think it wouldn't take an All-Coast term to "show tip" the brand of foot':i;ll play ed In the east. They point to the re sults of the Penn Stute-l'nlverelty of Washington. game at Seattle ricently when Penn State was hard pressed to 1 'th 7 from the Washin Etonians. T snip or the rMcine coast conference Penn State was considered a loiu.er I t and the best teum of the east prefer-1 the east. Washington was a tail-cnd-nbly of the Atlantic Coast, to be piny-1 er on the coast. ed, not under private auspices, but un-; , , - der the ni'spices of the coast confer-1 Hotel bills in Italy are increased by encp. ! 20 per cent by luxury taxes and funds At least one game between a Cull-J for war widows, etc. 1 1'wis. Kl'.ore ami Ieonard. i In 1!; he traded Pr.itt, Yick. Tbor- mahlen and liuel to the lied Sox for Schlang, Hoyt, Harper and McXally. 5 lief ore the lt race he sent Shore. .McCiiaw, Smallwood, Hannah. Hyatt j 2 and l.ove to Vei nen for Johnny Mitch- 15 ell and traded Lefty tlmil to San 1S Fraiu'inoo for Love and Corhan. Hisi last log move sent Peckinpaugh. j f ij'iinn. Piercy and Collins to the Kcd j s Sox for Scott, Hush and Jones. i 1922 1 As the team siumls now thei-e is no prm, a single player remaining of the cliih , ihnt Vliiiririns took owe whnn ha is. UUIIH ma Wnen tie Uame. Rumt-d the management of the Yanks. j Peck was the last survivor of the old ! HY. HENRY L. FA11HKI.L Hand to go. Press Staff Correspondent.)) New York did not take kindly to the NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Miller Hug- deal that will Peck away, as he was gins is perhaps the greatest trader in almost as close to the heart of the the major leagues. Sime the mite fans as tleorge Hums, tin- Giant vet manager took hold of the New York I elan who was traded away to Cincin- His Team of Completely in Yanks Changed Yankees and while be was bossing the S. Louis Cardinals, he has figured in six big dials each involving seven or more players. . His first big swap was made In 19U when he turned Konetchy,' Mowery and Marmon over to the Pirates for Jack Miller, Pntler, Dolan, Wilson and Robertson; In 1919 he started the succession of big deals that eventually gave him the championship of the American League when he gave Cul lop. Shocker. Nueaniaker, Majsed anil Gedeon to the St. Louis Hrowns for Piatt and Plank. Later In the same season he traded Love, Walters. Cald well and Gilhooley to the Red Sox for nati. However, the fans did not come out as critical us they did over the limns denl. because they figure the. Yanks got more out of the trade for Peck than the Giants got for Hums. , 3 NEW 0 fo (PRICES QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Specials tor Saturday Pot Roast Beef . . . . 10c Chuck Steak 15c Pig Pork Roast 18c Country Back Bones . . . 15c Packing House Bk. Bones 5c Milk Fed Veal . Cross Rib Roast 12 l-2c Round Steak ....23c Pig Pork Steak 20c Country Spair Ribs 25c Packing House Spr. Ribs 20c Tender Spring Lamb. Roasting Chickens, Baking Chickens, Large Fat Hens, Salmon, Halibut, , - ;., -Crabs, Schrimp Meat, Oysters, Clams. :-.--sr"'-rr- SATURDAY SPECIALS ORANGES, (SWEET AND JUICY) 2 DOZEN 45c Calif. Small W. Beans, 12 lbs. $1.00 Crystal White Soap, 20 bars $1.00 String Beans 15c; 7 cans $1.00 Breakfast Cocoa, 1 lb. pkg 20c Citrus Powder, 4 for $1.00 ! Eastern Corn Meals, sack .. 35c Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 16 Rolls Rolled Oats, 3 packages Best Macaroni, 12 lbs Creme Oil Soap, 3 for ....... Campbell's Soup, 8 for Imported Sardines, 7 for Happy Home Shrimp, 4 for. . $1.00 $1.00 .. 25c, $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 EVERY THING IN FRESH, CRISP VEGETABLES FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it the Sign of a Sen 3E WASHINGTON", Jan. 6. The cam- f paign for amnesty of political pris- oners will be continued with renewed I vigor in the new year. ,rZT ! The commutation of 24 centences by : I President Harding on Christmas day,j I In no way settles the question of gen- l eral nm ne.it y, according to a statement I Issued by the joint amnesty committee ; here recently. The statement con-1 tinues: I I 111 fcCllt-lit! HllllUlinit 111 IIIIS COlll- ss ! try is exactly the same as it was Lefore ' the pardons were announced, mid I more than lull men are still in federal 1 j penitentiaries for un expression of I their opinions in war time. They nre'ESS ( nil serving rentonccs for violation of; the espionage act, which no longer t exists. Just why the men who re- ceived executive clemency were chosen lather than many others whose of- fence were Identical does not appear, S3 In analyzln:? the cases.' j ; The pi-es'dent's Chv'stinas commnS tallons iv'nolly failed to recognize the5 princiiile of amnesty for war ol'fens.'S, aecordimr to another statement Issued 5 by Koper N. lialdwin of New York, i S director of the American Civil Liber-; 5 ties union. He slated: jgH "The memoranda accompanying the fwscs iue ( ffir of apologies .for- the nc-1 Hon tal en, sometimes on the grounds. of chai,H', because Mie men were old, soniet'tnes because the term had nour-' ly expired, 5 "Five of the men were not political i p.-'soncrs at a'l. They were convlt ied of offense!; dii'Mns' the war that ml' ht : be crimes at any time. It Is Interest- Ing to note t tint of the 19 real polill- cals released, three are held for de- i pnrtatinn, two are alleged to be men-; S3 tally unsound, three i.re penitent and j have renounced their radical views. and three deny they ever said what I they were convicted for." Effective January 1, 1922 I! Four CYLINDER MODELS TWO PASSENGER ROADSTER .. . . . ..... $1055 FIVE PASSENGER TOURING . ... $1095 THREE PASSENGER COUPE . . .... . .... . $495 FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN. . . . .... . . . . . : $1595 Six CYLINDER MODELS1 THREE PASSENGER ROADSTER ..... .... $1596 FIVE PASSENGER TOURING I. $1620 SEVEN PASSENGER TdURING ".' t ." 7 .' " $fg20TT THREE PASSENGER COUPE , . . .7 ; .7. . . $2135' I FOUR PASSENGER COUPE . .7; . : .V. : : $2350 ' FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN .... ;'. '7. u. . ... $2415. SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN ... . . . . ! ; , . V. $2650 Prices include Cord Tires and Alemite Lubrication System and de .livery. at Pacific Coast Points War Tax Additional. , . 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 andcomfort, 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 seats.. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While it has all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Pord car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service -Tw SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street si:i:k r. s, m ahkkt SAXTIA(H), Chile, Jan. 6. (A. V.) Chilean fruit growcrx are heRlnnlnft to find a market fur their fruit in the t'nited States. Shipments of Chilean peaches, Krapes, melons, cherries, plums, strawberries and chlrimoyas, a ; kind of custard apple, have been dis I posed of in New York at wood prices, 'says F. liojas Huneeus, Director of ! Agriculture. I The director has pointed out to (Chilean growers thut the best market SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .(!. X. f). ) Police nnd steamboat officials were today making a rigid investiga tion Into the mysterious disappearance early Sunday of Miss Hetty Montgom ery, pretty I.os Angeles actress, who ; 'lestroyed ail means of Identification I S5 from her clothing nnd then .lump"dj into the Pacific, following a hilarious , H party aboard the steamship Yale, en j g route here from Los Angeles. The girl's absence was first dlscov- ered when a friend of MisH Montgom ery went to her stateroom shortly' bo fore the vessel reached here. The minting girl's latest address was given as rlotel Imperial, 911 South Grand Avenue, l,os Angeles. Gaiety aboard the Yale slarted early on New Year's eve and Miss Mont gomery was one of tho outstanding figures In the merriment. She seemed to be the life of the party, according to those who remarked about her vivacity. At midnight, passeiiKers my, she suddenly ceased her merrymaking and with a grave look said, "I wonder , t. Vu.i. v,.r!.' la t In. fniinH from Jan uary to April and advised them as to w hat the new year win orinc me : the best method of sending their fruits Soon after this she retired to her ' more than 5.000 miles to the New stateroom and nothing more has been York market. heard from her. If you are anticipating the purchase of an automobile it will' pay you to await the arrival of the New Buick Models in Pendle ton with all the late improvements and refinements, a few of which are the . .' Carburetor Automatic Heat' Control, Veloct Clutch and Freeze Proof Oil Circulation System. , ONLY ON A BUICK WILL YOU FIND TJIESE FEATURES H WHEN BEITO AUIOMOHHXS ARE UU1LT, QUICK WILL BUILD THEM Howard Automobile Co.-" If Largest Distributors of Automobiles in the World. M 7 Alder ai 12th St. . PORTLAND DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A SPLENDID IDEA. By Allmari the iceman fokgot us this . MORMING I'M AFRA'D . THESE THIN6S WILL &POIL DO WE STILL TAKE ICE THIS KINO OF WtATHtR THAT'S AH uMl'i-ESSARV EXPEnSS mm IT 1 " " ," " . 1 t'WJEP. 'Vr.B! '"II 1 I WHV WORRV A300T KEEPING m up( Pkl , , ' L'l , f I L5.0 V S THESE THINGS WHEN VOU CAN L.n "Tl' ' J'l 'I I TSSSBSSZmJ; KUT THcM OUT IHfcjjJl PUT THEM RIGHT OUT HERE ViU THE MILK AHO c ,.M J Anf A7TC movi J M . v...9AfcnY-jii W I OtT THERE TOO f fl wPk uJll 'v P ICE- W, IT WILL KEEP 10. I' M WJTW 3 lV" . u ... Lrl IV- 111 . VI I I. irrr iiiiiiuii E?i ft .V r:i 1 1 rrn . , v -