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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
READ HIE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY. THREE SERVICES, X P., U. P. 'AND L K S. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 ooian DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 17. 1922. skill lacking. The young fellow slaps him on the chin and do.vn he goes, j "(liaiiiplon t'nn'l Quit." "A champion can't unit, so lie gels ami takes another one. Naturally the crowd likos to see a now cham pion mailt- mid the cheers are all for ,the young sent with the wallop. "Then after it's all over the fans will say: "The oM stiff started miff I too many times.' "A month ago it looked as if I might get. a chance to fisht betorv j long, hut things are in Still Ahead of Him, Fighter ! mp Tom nibbons seems to pot himself k nocked over or put nut Toughest Battle of His Career j J" NEAR TOP THIS YEAR;! Declares; Dislikes Loafing. BY FANE NOP.TON. I International News Service Staff Correspondent. I LOS ANGELES. Feb. IT. Jack Dempsey, who is resting in Southern California, dislikes the idea of re maining idle from the ring, hut he k'ets suniD satisfaction from the favt lhat the toughest fight of his life is still to como. 'You know," said the champion. "! Save had some tough bouts, and right now there isn't a thin;; doing, hut some day T will have a battle on my hands that will make up for all the loafing I've had to do. f course, that s providing I don't retire he-fore los ng the title. "Did you ever stop to figure that he fight in which a champion loses His title is nbout the toughest he can lave? Some young fellow comes ilong and the champion goes into the ing with some of his old stamina and II urit'll- beautiful Battery Hied Men Have Away for Climes for First i ball fans were forced to lie mostly on hopes of future seasons, for it was evident that neither the Sox nor the I'ruius had much chance of cutting a i-walh in the 1SS1 pennant gambol. Th-se expectations came true when nth teams finished in seventh place in their respective leagues. ! Nineteen twenty-two. however, is something else again and hope again Hares in the breasts of bv:il Chicago fans than wlu.ni there are few more loyal. Neither team is claiming a pennant Warmer - a yet. although the moguls that guide the destinies of the Cubs will he sorely disappointed if they fail to land in the first four. The White Sox are still very much in the experimental stage alter tne disaster mat wrecKon tne team nt the close of the 1920 season. and if they finish even a notch better I than they did last year most of their! adherents will he satisfied. j Already , Training. 1 of the running in some way. "What if 1 box tiibbons and win, as1 lu. irrHFr A Hl'STOX I expect to do? Ill be high ami dry, .;, Sol.vll.? .lff and out of a job until some new ma- Correspondent, terial is developed. ! CHICA0lO Feb. 1". "Out of s.-v- "I don t want to appear chesty, hut . i;...i, ,, . ... , , .. enth p ace and into the Iirst div.sinn if I stav in the ring until I am knock- ' ..!, ' . .... .. . ... was the slogan ot the Cubs and the ,,, over I mm, ..cue e means f ( .., nm , nnyllllK 0P day have ever heard of the ho who . entrained vesterday for ! making any predictions for this year." w.ll turn the tnok. Perhaps he has,, J -- Tno (.,bs ,,,, owner Charles A. Comiskey. "but ev had a glove on at the present , avo a ,lt.nmnt.wimiinK le:im in time. 1 , ...Jin w..;.. 1l't llni vnnnirsters lire coliiinir nia. wnicn .s owneo o minium n.,- - ley, chief stockholder of the club, and along, and if we have any luck in the Sox will' do their preparing at Se- , picking up new material the Sox will gain Texas. again he champions in the season aft- Pitchers and catchers of the Cubs . er this." were In the partv which got away to- Indications are mat tne iine-up ot : dav Outfielders and Infielders will the Alabaster Hose will he about the: . . . i 1 i .... I ....... 'PI... t,i.,f nni'n n week hence. Ill' imcners ami ruiue a ....... . v...... catchers of the White Sox hit the trail , hope of Manager Kid lleason Is that I fur Hot Sm iiius where thev will boil j lie will get a belter brand of pitching ... ' ,. ..-..ei.- before luinimr the rest this year than he did during the 1 f 2 1 "Corbet hadn't been going five years when he In at Sullivan. "Kitzsimmons was a freak and took a long time in arriving, but .lefferies came up ill three years and knocked Fitz for a goal. It took Willard about . three years to will the title and I came up Just as rapidly and beat him. "Champions spring up In a hurry. lie tiirntnir out vtillr IOCS vou inro t the welcht of the body on the instep, i of the Rouart at tegu n. i...., ...... , After mid-season last year Chicuao I QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Come On Let's Go Beef Stew 8c Beef BoiT . . . .- 15c Beef Pot Roast 18c MEAT DEPT. Chuck Steak 18c Round Steak..; 22c Loin Steak 25c r-. . TO Pork Shanks, 2 lbs 2dc Pork bpair Kibs io Roast Pork 18c. Pork Steak 18c Rib Pork Chops , 25c Loin Pork Chops 25c Young Roasting Chickens, Milk Fed Veal, Fat Hens, Last Spring's Lamb Salmon, Halibut, Schrimp Meat, Clams- Columbia River Smelt. GROCERY DEPT. EGGS, 2 DOZEN 75c Oats, 3 Packages String Beans, 7 cans Maine Corn, 7 cans . . Crystal White Soap, 20 bars. $1.00 Toilet Paper, 16 rolls ........ $1.00 White Beans, 12 lbs $1.00 An abundant supply of Green Onions, Hot House Lettuce, Head Let tuce, Cauliflower, Brussell Sprouts, Green Peppers, Grape ruit. Mi especially selected for quality. PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 iWnttMBiuifl! J 1 ton TMt "tuif or ill . CROUP. ! WHOOPINO COUCH, i MOAR8SNI88, 1 II BRONCHITIS. I Cliamlierlalii Medicine Ca. t . FrWtilJl. I pi--Ml.lim riMHHWIi m U II I I . It t A I ' MPKCE, THIRTY-FIVE CENTSM he j si 4 odav Children 5c AdulU 25c All Aboard for Laughter Land! Voyage Starti Today. Uavid Butler In his latest and greatest picture, with a cast of popular players in Bing, Bang, 300m! BIG THRILLS SPECTACULAR FIGHT COMEDY "FLIRTS" neuson. Hay Schalk. as usual, will lo the hulk of the I'atchlns, prnlmhly with! Oiirsr Lops ami "Yam" Yaryun an his j aiili's. Knrl Shoply will contlmu cutinl first hasp, anil the veterati Kil- ilip rolllns. still the kingpin "f key Httinc ppiformerfi, will be aain tho , maiiiHprinR of the infield. Krule! JUIlllNUU Will ll'llllllll III. Nll'IIBU'i nil- j less some youthful phenom flashes ( ,,wly shne eli rk. who thuuuht neross the trainlni? ramp horizmt: nnd. would starve If lie Inst his Joh. Kddie Mulliuati prohahly will stiek in ; Uutler buys a hotel only to discover the hot enrner. although a younsster tht he has been biinl.iw d. Dm inant who ran hit would not have much enterprise in the shoe elei k, however, t The Sign of a Service 3C trouble In relegating Mulligan to the heneh. In the outfield Harry Hooper will be in right field unless he breaks both his legs or goes blind. Hin Falk, the lanky Texas rolleglan, probably will bo the regular left fielder. Falk showed lots of promise last season nnd should improve. The eenterfield job 1 probably will be cared for jointly by Amos strunk, still n nimbi fly chaser and a .300 hitter; and Johnny Mostil, a youngster who banged the avocado for better than .300 in his rirst year up. There will bp a bunch of infield and outfield reerultH on hand, and perhaps a youngster may rise up and dislodge Borne of. the veterans. Tim nltehlnir department will he 'headed by Ited Faber, the able right hander who turned in twenty-Hix vic tories for a seventh place club year. Faber has had an operation to Htrenclhen a weakened knee and thinks he will he good for 30 garni' this vear. Dick Kerr, the vestpocKei lefthander, will be tho other halt ot , the staff. Kerr was a littlo wobbly at J times last year but should bo back in; his t-'trMe this season. Of the recruits, youngsters, pros- I poets and hopes that will toil lor it nl.ice on the hurlinir corps, "Lefty" T Russell, who was brought In from Sioux City near tho close of tho 1921 season, looks like a live one. "Shovel" Undue the altitudinous right-hander, . has shown brilliantly nt times, and Cleason believes he is due to steady down and be a regular pitcher. Wil-: klnsnn. Weinecke, ltohertson and a few others are the hoys whoso names are written on the "hope" side of the ledger. To brown a pie easily dissolve a lump of supar In a little milk and brush the result over the piecrust be- j fore placing In the oven. i awakens and he transforms the dilnpl dated hostelry Into a health resort for j 4 rich fat neolile. Tbev flock In th.ii? place. "Iling, Hang, llootn" Is from a story published in "All Story" mairnr.lne, by Itayinond Leslie (ioldman, adapted by A. P. Younger, and directed by Fred J. llutler. It's a good joh all around. Lucky Spot DANCE EVERYBODY WELCOME Under Auspices of the Dokie Club EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL, FEBRUARY 18 Good Music Admission 75c ' TSS ' 1 last ! es J et X I Rivoli TODAY AND SATURDAY Children 10c Adults 35c Loges 50c Tax Included r TO THEATRE PATRONS: The management of the Rivoli Theatre personally viewed "His Nibs," the Chic Sales novelty picture and takes the opportunity of recommending it as the most unusual picture it has been the the atre's pleasure to present to its patrons and endorsing its theme and the remarkable characterizations of Mr. Sale as one of the most outstanding accomplishments of the art. RIVOLI THEATRE, ' C. G. Matlock, Manager. OVARIES The Fordson Tractor U i i xn H o The .price of the Fordson today eliminates all competition in the small tractor field. There are a thousand and one uses for the Ford son on every ranch, large or small. Think of the power you can have that you can move from plaice to place on tho ranch with no effort. The Fordson will save its cost the first year. Our Tractor -Man is at your service any time. Just call and arrange for him to explain to you what it will do. NEW PRICE 94.30 Service First, Last, Always Simpson Auto Co. :BC)SALE Plevyinq seven distinct roles .MMtXK YICTKH.IXS IM TIIil I) I'.MUS. Feb. IT. ( I". I'.) Thirty two hundred of the old "veteran o the Maine' taxlicabs have been re-til' ed from service, after skeltering aboir. Paris for the past fifteen years. They participated In the famous dash to tho .Maine in 1014. when General (iallieni mobilized a fleet of Paris taxis to I carry his army In the great nankin;; movement which contributed to the saving of Paris. "Try the drug store ! firstc" and Kocppens, the drug stort that serves best, for scriptions. KIVOI.I TODAY ins miis" oxk or i ITIMKST CO.MF.niF-S! Standing alone as one of the fun niest screen comedies of years, "His Nibs," the Exceptional Pictures fea-1 Hue novelty comedy which comes to. the Ilivoli Theatre for a run of two davs beginning today Is no mere freak novelty. It Is true that "His Nibs" Is vastly different than unything yet create,) for film laugh purposes but, at the same time, the element of humor has not been over looked In the quest for something different. "His NY'S" establishes n record for the films In that Charles fChlc) Sale, the vaudeville headliner who makes his debut as a screen star in the com edy, actually plays seven roles In the ono offering. Sule's remarkable suc cess in the variety theatre was due to his humor nnd skill In painting rural characters, for his vaudeville turn, consisted of a whole gallery of widely different types. In "His Nibs" ( I Sale's skill as a protean comedian ha' ' I been cleverly made use of The' action of "His Nibs" revolves around a picturesque little villace mo tion picture theatre. "The Slippery Kim Picture Palace,' and .Mr. Sale plas many of the odd and amusing characters of the locality. ranging I nJlmV ' t-r-l I mm l jm. . 1 MM v-HnA msnaaer or m J iooeru urn hctur? Ha ace where IX it., (6 . WL 1 m'lw i i i v i' i. n s 1 as Theo. Bender better known as His Nib Wally Craw (joes to see the movhs"and listen to Dessie Teed, village organist,' accompany the sinaina of j i Veelee (jear, J iw? of me community, wnu? I' Elmer bender moves scenery dnd watches Ks Ms put on Water & Johnson Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 408 9 - i: 'from the ouaint old nrourli tor of tho op'ry home to the village sleuth and f, ' the editor of "The Weekly lice." Pre- AIU'AIH-J TODAY Jhe Bou.in He Fooled Em All' lhrillin(jfi(jht for fortune dnddjiH dich Jir. Vercifer Editor of The Weekly Bee" comes to reviett Fat people will flock to the Arcade theatre this week Thu answer is to be found in David llntler's newest production, "I'.lng, Hang, Hnom," which opened yesterday and III continue today. VHnisy humor and the everneees saiy "punch" are delightfully blended witli romance III this picture. ISutlcr will make new friends and endear himself to his following in "P.ing, Pang, I'.oum," for he does some of the bet work of hin career a.ii Pertram llancroft Doom, a meek and ! EVERY CHARACTER PORTRAYED BY MR. SALE , AM EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE v OREGON NEWS WEEKLY BRAY PICTOGRAPH