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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1922)
READ HIE EAST OREGONIAN SFORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BX THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND LN.3, TEN PAGES "i J llllllS , - - 1 ILLJI 1 j I B jC siH$& i H xS. TEN PAGES 5E ' rrEfl sfes .Preftoniairo 1 .J" PAGES 7 T0 10 ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 20, 1922 PENDLETON SHOO TERS MAKE PERFECT SCORE pt in on nnnnnr ixvuh ..m :i f;i ir limn.. !.... . I .... . . ... ! am niDMrn -u,h-s - Mi,,,i,a- mam h n m n n llli IIIVI III IU MIIIIUMV IU T Everything 'Rosy in Prospects for Two Aggregations is What Leaders Have to Say. By K. M. KI.ISH. International News (Service Stuff Correspondent. ST. LOUIR .Mo.. Feb. 20 Un quenchable optimism! is the spirit that animates tho managers of the two St. Louis major league teams as spring training time draws near. With the commencement of active work sched uled for the end of the month, every thing, according to the presiding ge niuses of the two clubs is "rosy." About the biggest Job ahead of Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardi nals, is cutting down his team to the legal limit of twenty-five players from the wealth of promising material on his reserve roster this year. Accord ing to present indications, it looks as if Rickey might have to drop two or three veteran "fixtures" In order to to make room for such men as "Del" Gainer, ultility oiian purchased from Milwaukee, and Vick, the star Univer sity of Michigan catcher. If Rickey sticks to his announced determination to keep seven outfield ers, three catchers and six Infieldcrs throughout the season he will have to be content with only eight or nine hurlcrs. Duu.) ,P,Mtiti, Haines, Sher del. Walker, liuife nnd North seem certain of retention, .That means that the rest of the nltehhig squad will have to battle 'fcW'th-remaining one or two openings. JVrowiis Sock Pennant. Quinn is confident that the Browns are going to be a pennant contender this trip. Having studied the dope sheets; analyzed the batting and field ing averages and consulted the crystal ball, he has made up his mind that I with .ml a fair proportion of the I "k!'. amnaper Lee Fohl s team is oonnu to come out on top. nitn Dave Danforth. formerlv of Columbus; Wayne Wright, of Louis- i ville; Jim Klliott and "Dutch" Henrv. from Orlando. Florida, added to the' pitching staff. Quinn figures he has u set of hurlers second to none. He doesn't figure that the Yanks or In dians will be able to outclass the new Rrown pitching aggregation, and con sequently he can t see auythlng but , llrown. Last year, despite all sorts of hard I lin k injuries to vSisler, Gerber, . Shocker ami Severest the Fohlites ! finished third in their race. Given , .,,1,- L-;...l ..r .I.!- miij nmu tL 1MIIV (Ilia WilMllll 1JU1III1 . ..... cannot "envisage" anything sh.rt of a ' "" -".' Jl:,,lwk '' i u s is tne nrst perfect seme turned in by the local club this vear. Ill fh. i ...... i. . reserve margin this year than lust. " ' ' ,,, , , I Th,.. in i. .v....u.i.., ! f"lr n'" tieu f,.r tnst place John Me- aco. the exveutUv's home in .Manila, ' Philippine legislature a bill some ail: I months ago to force the Igorots to "1 went out and gave tb.Mii a talk. wt..ir trousers instead of their G- 1 told them dos eating was improper! . ,, . ... ' ....... , 'strings. He said that pictures of the and that drinking undermines thei constitution. The rice terraces in the! IK,,r't!' were being shown in the Unit- Philippines we have all seen pictures; ed States to make people think itome! of were built by these Igorots. but 0 ! 'linos were wild. He said this per cent of the rice they raise goes to' prejudiced the independence cause. He I make liquor. I just did a little Planned that the Philippine govern preaching." nwnl buy clothing for the Igorots audi Keep ii on mem lor as many years as It was for the Igorots that llepre- it was necessary for them to get used! Windy weather made shooting diffi cult at Collins parq xesterday but thi r-esi rtip!atice of tile year turned out to compete in the Sookesnian-lti-- i i and tlie Amerieuti Tnnihn,.i ! sentative Santos introduced into th Registered club shoot. Of the twenty- I one shooters, three scored perfect in j ine .'"poKesnian-lievicw Telegraphic shoot, they were John McNuilin to it. CHAKLKSTOWV W. Va.. Feb. itf. (I. TC. S.) Judge J. M. Woods, of the Jefferson-Horkelcy Circuit Court, has designated April J4 as the dat I for beginning the trials of the striking and marching miners of Logan ami Kanawha counties, several of whom were indicted for treason, which were transferred to the court house here under change of venue. One hundred and twenty-five of the men -will be brought to this county at different times for the trials. A dozen of thn men are under indictment for murder In connection with the' slaying of k deputy sheriff. The trials will be the most important of the kind held here since John Brown and his fellows were tried here for treason In 115$. "envisage" anything sh.rt of i pennant for the Drowns. Fohl will have considerably more whom Fohl developed Into high-class pitchers last season, while' Chick Shorten and Cedrlc Duerst, from Hou ston, look good on paper. SAFETY FIRST DOES NO! I.ee .Matlock, Frank 1.. Ingram. und Guy .Matlock each breaking 47 out of a possible 5ti targets. The tie will lie shot off next Sunday. Follow-, ing is the individual scores, the first counting in the telegraphic shoot total r.a counting In the A. T. A registered club shoot: 1 I lh(1 LOS AXGKLKS, Feb. I'". (I. N. S.) Although the youth of Los Angeles is prohibited, under city ordinances, from exploding firecrackers on July 4, to celebrate the anniversary of American Independence, the locM Chinese colony has been ablaze with the viulalile pyrotechnics during Chi nese New Yearwhich began January 2i, and the celebration of which will continue until February IS. This was because of a resolution introduced by Councilman Fred C. Wheeler and unanimously ndopted In structing the Chief of Police to grant a permit, for the fireworks. Wheeler said that "shooting fire crackers is a part of Chinese religion on New Year's. "It will not cost the city of Los Angeles anything, and it will give the Chinese a good deal of pleasure," he continued. I S. A. II. I!. T. 1 I-ce Matlock ,VI 22 47 ! .John McXurlin r.ll 25 22 47 ! I Guy Matlock 50 25 J 2 47; (Frank U Ingram ,...5u 23 24 47! 1 J. -M. Hantley .".it 2 1 25 4fi : in. C. Uuwman 5U 2; 2a 46 1 I John A. Peterson ... 50 22 24 4ti ; jJ. It. Daley 50 2 2'J 45 1 1 Karl Coutts 50 2:1 21 44 : I H. J. Stillman 50 2.1 21 44 j ! tuner Stephens 50 25 19 42 1 j Marion llanscll 50 Is 23 42 1 i F. V. Lampkin 50 20 21 4 1 ' J. H. Cooley 5ft 20 19 39! Sol r.nuin 5ft 1 it 20 SSI ; H. W. Collins 50 21 lfi 37 ' Ceo. c. finer 50 17 IS 3-, ' James H. Estes .....50 is 16 34' I II. M. Hannvan 50 20 13 33 ! j L. . Frazler 25 16 lfi j Jludy Tannlor 25 14 14 3ft "Quality service sanitation SERVICE A house built upon service is sure to have a solid foundation. That is our prime reason in harping on this one subject so often. Service is the one thing a housewife is entitled to and the thing that is so oft en abused. We aim at all times to give you the best service we can possibly give ; but if at any time you find we have slipped up on some thing, you will be doing us a great favor by calling us and giving us a chance to rectify it. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 155 Tho Sign of a Service "If It's On the Market We Have It." The Fordson Tractor o CO M 1 1 n The prlco 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 pldce to place on the 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 $494.30 Service First, JUtst, Always Simpson Auto Co. ..Competing amiinst the stronges swinunliii? talent In Portland. Harold' j Mutton, haul hoy who Is now starring ! f ns a swimmer for the ' .Multnomah I ! Amateur Athletic club of Portland, 1 ! Saturday nlKht won the City of I'mM-i I land senior 100 and 20ft yard mvlni- j inlnir titles at the Aquatic meet held ! ! in tho Multnomah club tank in that i j city. Although still cliRlblo as a Jim- ! i lor, Hatton was entered 11s a serior by : j Instructor Jack Cody, and captured 1 I first honors in the two events In which : I he was entered, swimming the ',00! I yards in 1 minute 2-5 seconds and i I the I'Oo yards in 2 minutes 24 4-5 sec-1 1 onds. both times lieinj,' new city and; I Oregon state records. i Hatton has been representing tho! I .Multnomah club in the ' different ! northwest swimming meets during the; j Past year, lie made rapid improve- , 1 ment under Instructor Cody's coach- j 1 ln.tr after going to Portland In Feliru- j ary, 1921, and in March won the Jim- i ! lor 50 yard championship of Portland, j j In May, at the Crystal pool in Seattle, j j Hatton won the Pacific northwest Jun-I I lor indoor title, creating two new j ! northwest junior records in doing so. I This season he is competing for flic . first time as a senior and will be eii- ! tered In the Oregon state meet which ; j will be held In Portland next month; j The Northwest championship in Port-' land In April; the Willamette river! marathon at Portland In July, and will j probably make a trip south later in i I the summer, along with "Happy" i Ivuchn, winner of the world's fancy diving championship at the Olympic! I Karnes at Antwerp, P.elgium, In l!i2ft. ' i to represent the w inged "M" at San i Diego, Out., when the Pacific coast1 diving and swimming championships! are held there. In practice Hatton j has come within 1-5 of a second of the ! 50 yard national Junior record of j 25 1-5 seconds. He is at present the! possessor of seven medals, all of which have been won In competitive s wim mill g. 1 .Water & Johnson Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 408 MANILA, Feh. 20 It N. fi.) r,nv. ernor-Gcneral Wood, of the Philip-! pines, believes that a former major- , Kent l ai 111 the United States army j may be a missionary if he so desires.: At least he gave the Igorots, until aj few years ago head hunters and now : consumers of Considerable dog flesh, ! a talk Intended to elevate them. Hlsi uplift work was near Paguio, a niuun-j ; tain resort. ' The Igorot dog market is one of the! leading sights of the Island of Luzon. Dogs In numbers are brought Into the Igorot towns by the black natives, half a dozen canines tied by a string. Their owners'are quick to resent the idea that the dogs are not quite edible. The animals are starved several days before an expected feast, then given rice, on which they stuff until their skins will hold no more. The .dogs, once fully stuffed, are killed. ( Put they are not quickly killed. Itather they are beaten with sticks, the Idea being to break the bones in their legs I and other large ones in their bodies. ;They then are cooked. What Wood Told Tlieni. J The governor, meeting representa tives of the prtss at Malncaiuuig Pal- THK I,.IW;i:ST CHAIN STOHi: UKUAMZ.TIO JX DI'l'AKTMF.XT THK fflHtUi " Hts for Men "Bayridge" A style leader of our iamous Marathon line. Of finest fur felt silk lined. A smart liat at $4.98 Jill ( 'll'' Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES PENDLETON, OREGON New Caps Spring Styles for Men , Popular Spring shapes and patterns. Pleated and quartered models with satin lining, non breakable visors and genuine leather sweat-bands. 98c THE PURCHASING POWER OF THIS GREAT NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION SAVES .YOU MONEY I it 1 aracter n In Men's Clothes not the Character of the Men in the Clothes but the Character of the Clothes Themselves! A DIFFERENCE- tpptHERF! is u wide difference in what you get for what you pay when it oomes to buying clothing. There are the Jt final touches of finishing which mean so much both to the appearance and the wearing service; there are the carefully inspected woolen fabrics and materials which go !nto the making that .add to the ultimate! satisfaction you experience; then therj is the skilled workmanship which assures cctual fitting garments-garments which properly shape them f elves to the figure; giving 'the lines of custom tailoring. These are the elements entering into clothing that give a well dcfnel character of superiority which make them Etand out so prominently when compared with ordinary makes and it is these ebments of character that distinguish the J. C. Penney Company clothing from all others. Our Spring Suits For Men and Young Men $19.75 $24.75 $29.50 312 DEPARTMENT STORES WITH BUT A SINCLE POLICY 312 AGGRESSIVE STABLISHMENTb - AND YOU PROFIT BY OUR MATCHLESS PURCHASING POWER! dominate because of their prepossessing character and they are priced lower than the same quality can be bought for in the ordinary stores. J he vast amount of clothing business we transact annually in our 312 popular stores, makes possible to? important savings you could not enjoy otherwise. Your Choice Is Here in a number of leading: models conservative styles for men and I'ltra-fashionable sport btyles for young men single and double breasted stylish, well-fitting suits the most-wanted all wool fabrics many neat patterns and colors all sizes and the Spring's greatest values! : an