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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY JIIREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND I. N. SL 1 1 rTEsreAonigil) TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. - SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. 1922. NOTRE DAME COACH t TO Bockney's System Provides for Developing Second String Men While Making Eleven.' ' BT HENRT U FARRELIi (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. Jan. 21: Loss of thirteen first-string players -would suggest bankruptcy as a way 'out for most football coaches. ' . ' ' If not desperate, the .situation at 1 leant would be regarded as critical. -' Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's "mir W ma," is not even puckering a iiw uer mm puguu "We'll be there with another win ker next year," Rockne said at the ecent meeting of football, coaches here. After a gllmpFse at Rockne's record, l outward calm cannot be taken as kn assumption of bravado. When the great George Glpp died litter the 1950 season, the sages pro pounded, ' "There goes Notre Dame." But the Hoosiers came east , last ear with an even greater team, one lhat was pronounced the finest seen hround the Atlantic seaboard.- When Rockne says he Is not wor- it0 it means something and when he boes out end books games with Ne braska the Army and Indians and uns after Iowa for another game, it means mere.. Prominent among the thirteen thst Kill leave the university in June ar' Clley and Anderson, the great pair of "ankers, and Johnny Mohardt, the rillinnt pass-throwing back. Mo- hardt is going to Harvard to study hcdlclno but he will not be eligible or participation In varsity, athletics. Ronken probably will build nn knckfltici around Gus Desch, the orld'i champion hurdler and one f he fastest running backs ever aeon n the cridlron, and raul. Castner, the imbidentrous passed two-footed kick- iind brilliant open field runner. ' hen the, Notre Dame team cane last fall, Desch and Castner were led us substitutes. After the brand of toctball they showed against 'Rut gers, the critics said, "Great gosh. :f they tire substitutes, what can the regulars do?" Castner throws with either hand arl k'ckt with either foot He is a trrent puoter' and ' a rnarpshooter a drop-kicking. Rook.-., expects to builj a bewildering attack nround this t'.nr tr:iIe-:ntatre. s Tiie 1952 eleven probably will be ecmpostM) of this year's substitutes"! but what applied to Desch and Castner j rj sub holds good for nearly every sec mc string man, JJ001"1 inot ln ('.iirinir the Army anl Rutgers gaii-.e. No v-'bnder they ui-tn't perturbed at Xotre Dtime,' ' , SUBMARINES HAVE COME TO, STAY, ADMIRAL BALLARD, OF ENGLISH NAVY, DECLARES 'We ivftist Avoid Attitude ThatfteX; These Vessels Are outside tv.e Dardanelles, after. jestic and Triumph had own ! c u i 8un'" - i SUDjeCt I "The claim that fifteen million' (troops were safely conveyed across I he L TOr COnteiTlDt. He SaVS.lh",'neP:es very little against sub- : murines' fir Ihtaw narrow wntent nr FOREIGNERS DEMAND U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (TJ. P.) Increasing world wide popularity of all athletid sports Is reflected by offi cial figures of the .department of com merce showing an ever increasing am ount of exports of American sporting goods. " . ' , As a result-of the recent successes of American Davis cup teams, tennis goods are ln 'greater demand than I those for any other sport at the pres ent time. ' - . i Snorting goods manufacturers in England and Germany are striving for the world's markets and they have a favorable situation on exchange rates. As a renult they are command ing many of the cheaper markets, for American goods are superior and com mand the respect of those able to pay. and trie leaders In various lines of sports. American ' consuls were recently, asked for reports on the development of athletics sports in the countries to which they are accredited, and the markets for American goods. I t'l'lally favorable for defensive jis-e- I -"' cautions, and our Drccautions wire' BY EARLE C. REEVES. 'conducted on a specially extensive International News Service Staff -.ale. It was far otherwise In the ! Correspondent. ; Mediterranean, where one troopship . "LONDON. Jan. 21. "SiibmarineVsfKT another, was sunk.and wher, jhave come to stay, whether We like it; had it suit been for the arrival of the jor not."' is the emphatic, declaration j Japa nese flotilla to assist the allies a j or vice Admiral G-. A. Ballard, former , sanation wouio nave Deen reacnett (director of operations in the British early in 191" lit Which the safety of admiralty. , iall icinforcements and supplies for the In more dramatically phrased, if eastern theatres of war would have less vigorous style, he is taking up the 'been seriously' Jeopardized." cudgels after the fashion of the late ! ' .. .. Admiral Fisher who conducted a fa- mous letter-writing campaign on the ; thesis that submarines and aeroplanes j had negatived the capital ship. His ; war cry was "Scrap the lot!" j ftnllnrd does not go so far as hisi one-time chief, but he Is hammering Von At 1 relentlessly Into the British public his belief that the empire must have submarines. ' "We must avoid the attitude that these vessels are subject for con tempt," he declared, referring to the case against them presented by Mr. Balfour at Washington. "They are formidable engines of war, requiring to be treated as such. Vsoful Mine Layers. : Although In the war not a ' single j Ital'zed. , . j ' Brtich or French battleship was sunk "V nnsojmng me common biock, by German guns more than a .!on?n 'stockholders t the old company will met their fate cither in direct enoonn-'have the opportunity to purchase a with siihmnr'.nea nr hv mines Hint half interest ill the new firm. The RIVOLI SUN.-MON. Children 10c Adult 35c GENSEL IN CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P M. Loges 55c ST. LOflS, Jan. 21. (L. P.) Pro posal for reorganization of the Inter national FurtKxchange, drawn up re cently, will be presented to stockhold ers of the Concern within the next few weeks. Though the Issuance of Ml, 000 preferred stock,and $410,000 com mon stock, the company will be reenp- i, RADIO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21. (tT. P.) Radio equipment for gather ing and tdisseminnting crop news In the state) of Missouri will be Installed in the very near future at a cost of t-3,-000: The government and many otl er states are using such Instruments for collecting and distributing crop in, formation. ter submarines where they alone were. could have diced 1 creditor banks, which have been 11 , 'qulilatlng the assets of the company Veryo L. LtMlttJ Presents U it jsiv Tri rm ULALtL 0fiLEL QUALITY ' SERVICE. SANITATION v BtTLK LARD 15c, Bring Your Can, V SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2 Lbs. Butter .,70c, 2 Dozen Eggs . .. . .' . 75c v Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 - The Sign of a Scrice "If It's On the Market We Have It" il : pany h"th banks. 1 Negotiations are underway to amal gamate the New York, and Montreal Fur Exchanges with the. International Recent conferences of bankers In New York resulted In the re-establish- evidence of the effectiveness of the submarines, even when use.d In a per foctly legitimate way, as we used them OMiselves. Moreover, this evidence does not stand alone, for the moral ef fect of submarines Is very great npait altogether from tho'r threat to mor-iment of the 'Exchange. elm tit ships. , '. ; ' ' Had they never existed it is almost certain thnt we should have forced oit way Into the Baltic, and by attacking ,r menacing the German rear, altorod the entire course of the war. , ,, Movements of Meet. "Aealn. It was the fear of imbnn rT.es that ntrep.ea tna wnoie S. S. RECIIETARY SINCE 1811. NAVASOT.V, . Texas, Jan. 21. (U. P.) One position for fifty-ono years, without a break. ' Thnt Is the record of W. . Stacy, 87, retired contractor niiivn- and builder of this c'.ty. He has been wmt-t the .eiwnd Fleet and' c.,m-jthe eewotnry -f the- Baptist - Sunday P'l'fd us to drai.i nil other war areas school here since 1871. of t'.estrovers In order to protect our Beginning the ,second half of his battleships, .with the result 1 of sell- century of service. Stacy continues to onr.r weakening our position l,r tli.sev show ns much enthusiasm over his areas. And yet ascaln, It was the Or- church position as when he first as msin submarines that forced the. with- snmed the duties. "Rain or shine drawal of our heavily-armed ships there is no neea lor one to nisregara from advantageous, bombarding po- nis worK, " stacy aeeiares. CHAMPION OF CANADA. FORD FORD FORD Another Redncuon in Pnces On all models. This makes the Ford car the lowest in the history of the company. Compare the prices below. .. . Touring Roadster Coupe .. Sedan .. Truck . , 1920 1 , - r 1922 ..... . $793.00 " Tourine' ,-. .... .$580.63 . . . 767.00 Roadster ...... 550.39 . . -j 975.00 ' Coupe . : . . . t . . 723.61 ...1125.00 Sedan ......... 791.29 .... 705.50 Truck ......... 557.87 Prices quoted includo starting and lighting systems and demount able rims, F. O. B. Pendleton. , What investment could t)u make that would give you more for your money at the present time. A rvtrrt ear backed by real rnra service is the best buy in the world today. - COME IN AND TALK IT OVKK Simpson Auto Co. Water & Joluison Sis. FORD SERVICE FORD Phono 408 FORD . .K , . J , t-? e 7 - v v v. ' ' . r - . . The lure of the footlights, the Great White Way and a lonely girt who wanted to he an actress. Rut her only "acting" was ln the chorus; her only friend a queer old fellow who watched the stage door. And when, the rich young "angel" of the show came Into her life with his midnight- suppers . and ' lovo talk f . i ' .' i ' It's a w story thnt laughter and tears will Joy to sec! A ' Jl vy ? l to an end you . i I . ' ' ' ' ' II N t id .-Jv-.. iTr EDGAR COMEDY AESOPS FABLES LITERARY DIGEST RIVOLI TODAY Children 10c . Logea 50c "GENSEL' MASTER ORGANIST AdulU 35c Tax included . , JESSE L. liASKy ) ' PRESENTS , mm ' . ' who will meet Ray McCarroll here next Thurs- ;.f:. .; n,. ritJl theater. Olson is a husky chap and holds the ch-un- im v ii i ii v -- srfjl,lom.hi ot Canada at his weight ot H pounds. All th men Bhe had ever known were? .the guzzling, gamblirjg rabble that drifted through her father's den in Shanghai. , And" when she Was left the prey of three who loved her a wandering writer, a ail-. or and a thief Come see the rivals' primitive struggle that ended how A melodramatic film sensation of under world, wreck and glorious regeneration. Suffused with the lure of the sea and the Unknown East.':, V - , W Another heart-filling Betty Compson tri umph like that in George Loane Tucker's . "The Miracle Man." . Cast includes Milton Sills. Mitchell Levriwis, Casson Ferguson and Joseph Kilgour Based on Adelaide Heilbron's Adaptation of the Noted Play by Ernst Klein Directed by Penrhyn Stanlaws ; V . ; -;. Photoplay by Ed f rid A. Tinrham NEWS WEEKLY E.1AY CO'IC -1. 9
