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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BX THREE SERVICES, P., U. P. SND 11 a 1 TEN PAGES SECTION-TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27, 1922 Panama's Queen LIVE SPORTING NEWS . t r J :f IS ICE VICTORS OVER I The teamwork and speed displayed by the local team shows the splendid vuuvuuig invy mnveu imin jiiss i.vui Hansen. At no time during the gamo, did the visitors display the skill orj speed of the local girls. In a previous I game played at La Grande the Pendle- j ton g.irls won by a score of 31 to i2.' I Lineup: i P. II. a Boys L. H. S. Holm grin ..f Smitn ! N'elson . . ; f . '. ; Lynch I Lawrence c Metcalf F. Kramer g.,.. Bean Cahill ...g Coker Saunders a Garlty Referee, Roy Penland. 1. H. S. Girls 'L. H.'S. Cheney f . jO'Brlen Rarthel f . . Mayger Vurplllat ,c. ; . . .W. Lyman Tl TLAND Fl IN GETTING THORPE Boys Team Administers 48 to 12 Defeat; Girls Score 40 to Opponent's 30. Tendletoit High School Basketball teams kept their slate clean last Satur day night by. defeating La Grande in two fast games. The girls finished J -Vyrick .s. C , Choates iueir wusuii wimoui a aeieai ana are now the undisputed holders of the Eastern Oregon girls championship. , They defeated the rtrls from La .. grande 40 to 30.- The boys duplicated their performance of the previous night and sent the visitors home with the short end of a 48 to 12 score. Every man on the local team enters ed Into the scoring that spelled victory for P. H. S. Nelson was high point man of the contest with 19 points. Lawrence came a close second with 16 points al lseored in the second', half. Cahill scored 5 points while Holfngrln and Kramer each . added 4 to their teas score. Lynch was easily the star of the visitor's team. He scored 10 of his teams points, throwing two field bas kets and converting 6 out of 13 tries at free throw. Smith threw the other 1 field basket for La Grande. The score at half time was 13 to 2. La Grande didn't score a field basket Jn the Initial period. The first half was featured by many personal fouls being called on both sides, 'hut the sec ond period" was almost entirely free from penalties. Better teamwork and basketshootlng of Dick Hanley's men In the second half Is responsible for the large score. i Miss Barthel, 13 years old freshman at Pendleton high school was high ' point maker In the girls game, scoring 23 points. This was the first game In which Miss Barthel had played. Jane Cheney the other forward played ex cellent ball scoring IT points. Promising Material From the Freshnfan Team LasYear Expected to Bolster Team. Pl'LLMAX, Wash.. Feb. 27. New men. yet undeveloped, probably will be in the majority on the Washington Flotrhpr .-. Mulkev State College track team here this Tavlor g Bowman I -vear as 'here are few stars from the Dale ........ .... .s.. !....!l, Lyman'19-1 " back for work. Bennett s. Harerl Track work started recently at the Referee, Bill King. i ca" Assistant Coach Eldon Jenne, a star or the Cougar team for three years. The men are working out in I an Indoor training shed. More than 30 are on the squad. Men from last year's varsity squad who are turning out are: Davis and Hermans, sprinters; Maurer, quarter mllerj Michel and Cole, half milers; Rowlee and Washburn, two milers; Loomis and Fox, hurdlers; Robertp, high Jumper;, and Hamilton and Love on the weights. .The freshman team of last year has some promising material which Is be ing counted on to build up the varsity. Hopkins, Al Davis, Soheyer and Starcher should develop into a good two-mile men; Sprague and McLeod are good candidates in the distances. Ihrig Is fair aMiurdles and Throw looks promising as a high jumper. Hickey and "Truck" Davis will strengthen the weight event material. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 27. (A. r.l Portund baseball fans are pleased because that city's Paclflo Coast Lea gue club has purchased Jim Thorpe, the great Indian all-around athlete nnd .300 hitter, according to William H. Klepper, president of the Oregon city organization. "We, are preparing to put mp extra braces on the fences this year in view of the comingr1 of Thorpe," Klepper shaid here recently. "We beliuve in preparedness and I'm telling you that a lot of other clubs In the league had better do the same thing as a matter of economy.". IXDOOTt RHLAY PLAXXFIV ' CORVALLIS, Ore., 1 Feb. 27. (A. P.) An Indoor relay meet is to be. es tablished as an annual affair here next March by the Oregon Agricul tural College. Each April the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene is to hold an outdoor relay carnival. 1TA QUALITY SERVICE SAN1TATIUIN Let March the 1st Be the Turning Point "' Only one day until the beginning of the new month. Are you satisfied with your present place of trading? if you are not already one of our hundreds of pleased patrons, we suggest one small 6rder as a trial. We know that we can please you with quality, ' quantity and price. ... ' " Pendleton Trading Co. ' Phone 455 .; vv.,;:a ' .' ' The Sign of a Service : "If It's On the Market We Have It" BAUM LEADS IN PERPECT E III An exclusive model, combining the chief advantages ol both open and III fjf closed can. Removable, non-rattle glaM panels give thorough .weather . , ' ill ' ) ' Ijl protection. Permanent top, 4 door, for S pataengers, 't IB Mercedes Zubelta will tw auevn of the Mardl Gras that open in Panama Feb. 25. She was elected by 300.00U vote ghe's typical Spanish beauty. ENGLI Eighteen scatter gun artists turned out yesterday to compete In the Rpokesmnn-Revlew nnd the American trapshootlng registered club shoots. Sol Baum won the A. T. A. trophy with -,vs?pre,r0.f 5.t,VrlKht , targets w!th"oUt a miss. ' In the Spokesman Review telegraphic tournament a per- TO DEFEND THEIR TITLES LONDON", Feb. 27. (A. P.) With four home champions expected to up hold their titles during the coming two months, and the prospect of see irig Carpentler again In a London ring, English enthusiasts are following the boxing game closely. George, Cook recently defeated by Curpentier returns to the ring on March 27, meeting Joe Beckett, the English champion,' in a match labelled the British empire heavyweight cham pionship. It is 'expected -that - ' thlai same bill will Include a bout "between Joe Fox, the holder of the feavher- welght belt, and the Belgian Arthur feet score was turned In. Those go ing straight were Sol Baum 25, Guy B. i Wynu, which has been postponed from Wyick 25, Omer Stephens of Athena this month because the former fell a ?, total 7 i. Other excellent scores jVctm to the Influenza epidemic. wero made. Following are the li'di vidual scores, the first 25 counting in the tek'giaphlc shoot, the total BO counting in the A. T. A, registered club shoot: N'aine. J Sol BaunV ....... Omer Stephens , . Guy B. Wyrlck Lee Matlock . . . . . H. J. Stlllman . . : Geo. C. Baer . . . ." Frank L.' Ingram Marion Hansel . . Eurl Coutts , . . , . Guv Matlock F. YV. Laanpkin . . James H. Estes H. M. Hannvan . . J. B. Cooley Marvel Watts . . . F. E. Welch Mr. Mclntyre . ... . Ed Garvie . . . . . . S. A; , . .6(1 , . .50 , . .50 . .'.50 . .550 ...50 .60 . .'.50 . . .50 . . . 50 ,..50 . . .50 . . .50 ...50 . . .50 . . .25 B. 25 : 25 25 24 22 ' 23 23 22 21 20 23 22 21 20 19 18 ; B. 25 25 23 24 25 23 22 22 22 21 18 17 16 16 16 14 YY'yns has already beaten one English featherweight champion, Mike Honey, man. Boy McCormlck., who lost last No- T 'vember to Ted "Kid" Lewis; the mld (i0 dlewelght holder well-known In Amer 49 lea, will meet Jack Bloonifleld two 4 j. weeks Inter to decide futur possession 4s of the light heavy-weight belt, i. 47 held by McCormlck. . ,' 4(jl. Lewis Is also recovering from nn at 45 :tnck of the "flu" and is expected to be 44 j In perfect condition for his mutch 4 with Carpentler, which, 'according to E 50 to 500 Miles-or More The Franklin Standard of Demonstration FRANKLIN SIX TAKE the wheel yourself in this demonstration for any kind of a cross-examination you wish to make of the cl on the following points: . How does it compete as a road car with anything youknow? V ' . - ; And for easy handling has it any equal? , How do flexibility , and light weight affect comfort as well as economy j. ',' What about the simplicity of air cooling in all i . seasons compared with water cooling's complications ' ' and troubles? ,; : , , Those are practical questions and important ones to many people. Leaving the answers entirely to the car is proving popular and profitable. , , . , O 1 t .1 parts rracES reduced Franklin cuts motoring upkeep costs still further,. Price re ductiomon parts range from 10 to 40 'r. VFective at once. Touring Car $2450 ' Touring Limousine $3jO Sedan $3450 , Demi-Coups $2750 Coupe $3200 (AUPricet f. o. b. Syracuie) - ( Runabout $2400 Brougham $3300 Pendleton Auto Go. ' : ; ; : ' Established 1097 . ' ' ! East Court ana Johnson Sts. .25 11 SMALL Tl'ltXOl'T AT IDAHO MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 27. (A. I'.) Only slvteen freshmen turned out for early track work at the ITniyersity or Idaho here recently, and, as a result, the conches have appealed to the class spirit of the men, asking them to get n-if in s"lt The freshmen have four mets scheduled. The Fordson Tractor A H. o The price of the Fordson today eliminates all competition in the email tractor field. There are a thousand and une uses for the Ford eon on every ranch, large or small. Think' of the power you can have that you can move from place to place on the ranch with no efforL The Fordson will save its cost the first year. . . Our Tractor Man is at your eervice any time. Just call and arrange for him to explain to you what it will do. NEW PRICE $494.30 Services-First, Last, Always - Simpson Auto Obi Kaiser's "Crush" present arrangements,' will be here about the middle of April, held which the theme of his story Is lulrt, and the all-star Cast that Incidental characters were approved by him be for any of the BCenes were made, In reproducing the spectaeulnr rail road construction scenes, Mr. Beach in close collaboration with Director R. William Netll elaborated on his original vivid deserlptons, and the re ported results that the film version Is twice as blond-Htlrrlng as the book. Bnow and Ice, rnln and thaw, and the feverish rush to lay the tracks of the pioneer railroad through the Alas kan wilderness before the terrible win ter closed down on the workers, and the desperate opposition of enemies In human form of profusion of high spots 4hat keep intense Interest sus pended from start to finish. The production was made under the direction of K. William Nnlll from the scenario, of Mr. Beach's prepared by Dorothy Farnum. ' v I . 1 V3X -fV. 1 I ' ' A A - 1 AllCADK Sr.VDAV AXD MONDAY i' You'd think' that sailors would I know enough not to "rock the boat," I wouldn't you? i . . . ' j Hut they overlook the fact that a camera has to be held still, according j to Hebe Daniels, charming star of "A i dame Chicken" a Itealart Picture pro- j ductlon which opens Sunday for a run; of two days at the Arcade theatre.: Miss Dunlels and her company wcrej on a tlrjy tug shooting some "atmos-, phcre" scenes of a big schooner off I Suh Pedro, Cal., where the ' Pacific i fleet has its home, When word got about the navy that Hebe Daniels was on the little boat, there was a con tinual brocesslon of launches and powerboats past the tug, with gobs and officers eager to catch a sight of the brilliant and captivating young star. The waves from their propellors rocked the tug so that Cameraman Geor?e Folsey couldn't keep even as 1 big an object as the schooner within the scope of his lens. Finally, In des peration and In order to get any work done, the -director was compelled to send Bene below when the aquatic parade promptly disbanded. , KIVOM SfXD.W AXD MOXDAY . "Stirring melodrama with all of the spectacular features and none of the crudities of this popular style of en tertainment.' Is the classification that the motion picture officials have given to the new P.ex Beach production of his great Alaskan railroad ftory, "The Iron Trail," which will be the feature at the lilvoll Theatre, beginning Hun- diV. ' The ,new Beach production, wa made under the watchful eye of the famous- author himself. Every loca tion was approved by him as being faithful to the Alaskan country In Water & Johnson Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 408 ' t This photo of Baroness Gabrielle Von Ruchow was taken receoi'.y at the request of Ex-Kaiser "Wllhelm. It la reported in European court that be had proposed marriage to the baroness, but these reports have been tfenle by member of hi femUy. .. , Irritating: Itching- Skin , and Scalp Troubles ( quickly ended by v , senna FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Arcade Today Children, 5c AdulU 25c A PICTURE THAT CROWS FOR JOY! aniels Game Chicken; in The cackling tale of a pretty . pullet who tried to be a rooster , ho dressed like a boy and crowed at cockfights! , Who finally fell a victim of . love and a hootch-running plot f that sizzle with thrills from Cuba to Dryburg (?), Mass. i Every scene a sensation, ! NEWS WEEKLY ROLIN COMEDY RIVOO Today Children 10c AdulU 35c tr''V"" mm ii '; I 'Sensational " Railroad Melodrama ot&ecreo av R.WILLIAM NEILL Thrilling Incidenfs Unusual Settings Powerful Stoty Strong Cast f v I COMEDY - HOLY SMCXE AESOP'S FACL!J LITERARY Q1GZZT n: If r