Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
OuIHin RECEIVE THE NEWS TILVT IS FURNISHED BXXUREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. 'AND L X 1 I TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 1 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FEB AY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1922. ft UYE SPORTING NEWS THE DALLES TONIGHT ORGANIZATION OF NEW CONFERENCE IS PLANNED "Dick" llanley's P. H. S. basketball team will meet The Lhilles team on their bpponants floor tonight 8nd to morrow ntKbt. While the first team is nming with the team down the Co lumbia, the second string men will tangle Hh the fast Helix players. " ' ,'iily six l'layers are making the trip to Thj Dulles as Hanley 'wants to send as fctiorg a team as possible against Helix. In the previous games with The Dalles on the local floor the i.uckaroos wen 80 to 14 and 22 to 12. j fA I liuurr, ivj.vi l int. i f PORTLAND, March I (U. P.) The contract offered Jim Thorpe, thi? star Indian athlete, by the Portland CHICAGO, March 3. Steps toward organization of the central lnter-col-legiate athlete conference for all ma jor sports la the middle west were ta ken at a meeting here today of repre sentatives from a number of non-conference schools in the states compris ing the big ten organisation. An organization committee, headed T!iff.iM imivcrsitv unit Inrtllflinir f? T. Bruce, manager of athletics atDetroit university, and .William CoEfey of Marquette, at Milwaukee, was appoint ed to arrange for a further meeting in Chicago March 13, at which final plans for launching the new confer ence are expected to be formulated. look up pronto both will awake one of these fine moraines to find themselves ! (load, which hi no way to find yourself. Whut liulcs Krtpiire Tin- present boxing code calls for ; a ii.in ihslte "decision by a referee and , two judges. The latter are not popu lar, and no matter who occupies the ! judges' chairs their decisions are de cried ax lifing the handiwork of men1 ; stricken prematurely Mind. , I , At the Itritton-Shade championship j bout recently Tommy Shorten, oncc.a ! prominent fishter himself," and Artie j ! Mcitovern, who conducts a aymnas i iiim for boxers, occupied the Judges' 'chairs. Both might be looked upon as j qualified ring jurists, but after they, j tailed the bout a draw popular opin- ball club is said to be filled in at one o the highest figures ever received by a minor league player. Thorpe is a sensational player, a good crowd-getter, a' fast base runner, but his fall from the majors Is due principally to his inability to clout the ball for a high average. AGGIKS ARK VICTOKHUS- OKEdOX ACiKICULTniAli COL LEGE. Corvallis, March 3. The thirl wrestling victory of the Asgie spuad was hiadc Saturday night by a score of 26 to against the University of Washington. .Only one bout was wo by falls. A fractured rib was Tecclved by "Y-fc" Stenstromi Aggie Usht welght, and he was unable to finish the third bout. BY DAVIS J. WALSH (International News Service Sport Editor. 1 XKYV YOIIK. March 3. That rail- "'" condemned them as mcom.-tent. cous Wat you hear mistering down the It therefore narrows down to : right of way is neither the echo of a qu's"" of what may be deemed the- street riot nor the annual convention!""'" "eim'ie vt-rum, trie of happv hucksters singing the Na-'"r tne Jdiclal. The spectators tional Anthem. You mac discern altl,uURhl ,nat 'I'rilton was given the note of pained and "incredulous sir-; won,t ,,f " 1,1 receiving a draw, yet prise In the general ballyhoo, but that'1' H '''"'r of record that Uritton doesn't mean. "Fatty" ArbuekleT has'! reive a single vote. Shorten been elected President or that some '"' ""eree Patsy Haley voting for sent has had a tooth pulled. ; It Is, merely the, affronted citizenry t onsslng the time of day on the box- m; and wrestling rules under which i thoun Kiiortu -hnmteti to lie laboring . h ... to- moment supposed to have made Shade ' The country ut law constantly w ri,w .he mnnev nml i.restiee i n,st voted f,,r shde d then ehunged ere here. be the centre ing Industries, but if matters do not popular" draw and Mctiovern for Shade, T!s .Mysterious, Tills All three are practical boxing men.1 How. then, to account for the fact that ' they failed to realize that Uritton was supposed to have made Shade look, like a novice." Also, what of the story! given some circulation that Shorten ! tuse the monev ami prestige i "" iw ""w Gav Gotham is supposed to . 1,H drclIon because, it Was alleged, a tre of the boxing and wrestlf-! ,'10m'" "f ,h 'I'S Commission. clucked hH JI7 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION A Few of Our Many Good Bargains for the. Thrifty f Pendletonians EGGS (Fresh white henneries) 3 dozen ........ 90c . . 35c $1.00 BEEF STEW BOIL BEEF . VEAL STEW PORK SHANKS PORK STEAK ,; , 8c 15c 15c 10 Cans Canyon Milk . . $1.00 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps . 20 Bars Crystal W. Soap $1.00 7 (1S w Sardines 6 Lans reacnes in - i n r ci on . iL 16 Rolls Crene raner . . bl.UO E very thing obtainable in Fresh Produce from all parts of the country. CHUCK STEAK ....... ..... 18c ROUND STEAK 22c CROSS RIB ROAST ..... YOUNG PIG PORK ....... 12V,c PORK ROAST. .... . V.; ......... 18c , PORK CHOPS ........ FISH v h : Salmon, Halibut, Smelt, Crabs,' Oysters. POULTRY 1 I"' Plenty of Large Fat Hens and Roasting Chickens. PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it. 18c 18c 25c standing behind him tonuue in ustoniKhnient . These Incidents are cited, not to prove the incompetency of judues. but (he fallacy of the law In expecting the public to accept decisions with better grace because three men render them '. liiKtca'ri of'onet Indeed, the 'old sys- tent ofj arferee's decisions never re ceived the storm of 'protest that greet the tralmjular verdict. j A return to the old system seems preferable, particularly since Kenny' Leonard declined to carry his 'itle . Into a local rtnsf for more thnn n ! year, and Johnny Kilbuv.t l a ' ' de- 1 fended his featherweight cr ,-, here; since tlte Smith l'rothers Mopped shaving. Hoth are presumed to have; feared the worst. 1 As for wrestlingi they have Inan--Kuiate'd a distasteful feature known ns the, "rolling full!" Its chief virtue is found In the fact that It shortens! the bonis. ( Kherwisy It is particular-1 y ' ti but live, to those spectators who Pay their way In to actually see a man thrown. i ; , COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL ! -TEAMS START TRAINING . .'Suruui. r.usel'all . tvuiuiuK K.nt-;. ill" I Paclfe Coast bait clubs has started uc-1 cordliifj to reivirts' from the various camps. All camps report fine (leather conditions and have inn optoinlstlc ,nt-: tltude. . " '. j' Following is a list of the teams in the Pacific Coasf League with their Iralii'iiis 'camp's: .Portland, Pusadena; San Francisco, Uoyes' Hot Sprlnps, Oakland, Myrtle Hot ftprlnits; Seattle, Stockton; Salt Lake, Modesto: Los Ab Beles, Lake Elslnore. and Vernon,- Los Angeles. The Cleanest Farms FORDSON farms have that reputation, any iau piow ing is what keeps these iarrns free of-weeds.- "That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to plow . when the ground is so hard and dry, and the weather so hot : that a team can't work.'" ;inat, prooaDiy w yum , the formula. ' ' ' ' - - .' "Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit, is the ariswer. Meat and hard soil and dry weather don't bother a bit when you use Fordson power instead of horses. , Early fall plowing with a . Fordson tractor and an. Oliver No. 7 plow will enable you to turn over the soil the time you know it will do the most good. Orer 200,000 Fordson Fnnert Use Olrrer lUtojo impwmenu M n ,Tlio SIkii ui a Service ii n i. ii i'. iir- r. n ii ii n ii i r. iijwm Children 10c "GENSEL" ON THE $20,000 GIANT WURLITZER RIVOLi TODAY " .'': ST T i Adults 35c 1 id : I nee ; - 1 t 1 m I ADOLPK 2UK0B. PRESENTS BXDene ' WITH Richard BartMme od as lUUUl - j . ' - - New York Scoured , for its ' Fashion ' ' nricl IBe'autlf ul ' Women! ; And Youth takes his fling t Drinks all the joy of life and findsthe dregs! Then stumbles, falls, sinks so dep that only Love cart find him. ' A story of all you've ever known of human experience." ' Moving; through scenes of vivid beauty and pulsing with adventure, i PRODUCTION CC (paramount (picture OREGON NEWS WEEKLY ' -f Every. I Audience : " " J ' Thrilled 9 by the. .... . JVchd.,. Colorful ' I 4 Settingst ( A-GEORGE ' FTTT.MAT TO miT . ,i .... n ' rOKULAXD. March 3. Match ,111 has been derided on us Hie date for the annual Oregon state swlmmlns aud dlvltiK chanipionshlps to fee. held In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tank. This announcement was made Saturday morning by Jack Cody, PUBLIC JAY NOT GET ' TO SEE HARVARD GAME .: i .').. CAMBIUDOli, March 3. (I. N. S.) Whut Is regarded ns th first official intimation that the public will be ex cluded or dlscouruired from 'attending swimming Instructor at the Winged i Harvard gridiron contests In contained "At" institution) and he added that) in Presient A. Lawrence 'LuWell's an slundurd evenU will bo on the lro i nual report to be boar of overseers. gram. Representatives irom ine um-i Humors were current ioiiowuib van. ? ..u at. .'ji : , Service First, Last, Always verslty of Oregon uud the Oregon Ag t-lcultural college are expected to be on hand' and the Portland Natatorium, which did not enter one contestant In the recent city tournament, is expected to have several entries. TODAY 4 Children Sc Adults 25c Simpson Auto Co Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 408 !l Pendleton, Oregon a .. '; Making the Grade .With DAVID BUTEER U 5 I tHBsri8 " roTHttutrof r u- - r t CROUP. Ms P mi JWHOOPINO COUCH, HOAKSKNCSS, A STORY OF ADVEU TUREFROM THE SAT URDAY EVENING POST STORY "SOPHIE . SEM- '4 ENOFF." '.; t COMEDY 4 COPPERS AND SCOUTS BRONCHITIS. THl DtMCDT CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC MuiufxHured by is 6 J MM MuuiuturUf Pbarmuittt, ous hostile demonstraiions at games ) last year that the public would hence forth bo barred, ... , , While avoiding any direct statement on the matter, resident Lowell ques tlons the udvlsablllty of making the annual football clashes a. big public spectacle. ,.. - . n President LiOweirs report ulso prac tlcally makes It plain the y Harvard gciuud will make no trip to a western college. He says sueh,a tour -would interfere too seriously with studies. tun-to of thlft well-known piny b tTeorge V. Hobart, called ior a typleul New Y6rk restaurant,, after the man ner 'of such Inatltutlolis of pleasure byfore the ds of pmhl'dtlon. No uxpvnsn was spnred to make this sepn.i realistic and beautiful. '.-. : . The lyilor scheme Is black and gold, w'tli u liackground of gold metal cloth. Huge ornate pillars, capped with met. al domes, are set ut Intervals on, the dining room floor. " ' A striking effect was obtained In this seen by the use of four little girls whd soared above' the dancers In swings tind dropped rosu-leuves on the crowd below. Five hundred, pounds of artificial rose-leaves and two bush els of. fijuteltl were let . loose trim "siiow" banks above the si-ttlng.. ' Although only one tumrter of the eu buret was built It uccomnioduted four hundred people'. : For rlchnemi of color nd novelty, this has seldom been surpassed In nay picture. Ilich 'urd Ijarthelmess, i popular young serpen pliym-, has the leading role of "Yoiiitli. , - AIK IK TODAV If you don't want to 'nilss a snap py,1 well directed and excellently ucl- i ed feature picture, be snreuncl visit the Arcade today uher David ' Dutler i holds ful Isway in his lutest and what well might be termed ftrcktevl screen i ! presentation, "Miiklng.the (iradc.'' i " Young Butler has rapidly risen to I the ranks of stardom und has long.1 j been a shining light in the film flrm-i, j ament. His pictures have cuilisfd keen ! enjoyment to film lovers but j"1k-1 previous screen endeavV-fs by-fur and' brings to the silver sheet a five reel comedydruma so chuck full of soup and ginger thut It will be-very hard to duplicate,' - - .- - .1 ',, In some . fortunate 'manner, David i Butler seems to sellso th'- 'Inline of the lilcture public. He but a happy facul- j ty of giving the funs fh sort of pn-- ) tares they huve been looking forwurJ to, and ' Making the Grude Is cer ' tainly no exception to the ea(e. , : . M - ,V.; ; ' ' , ...... 1: ... .' ! J ' " - ., ' '-..' '- I (maMwfiktakMMSas.Mml 1 " "iM ! ' uivoi.i Todav ; I : Kn fashionable Culsirel "In Xew ! j ,,ei- ' iMtv. of l.tifhls, ran surpass; In brlrtiance or color or extnuai.nncej i at tinish that which is uwii In Oenrgoi J Klumaurlce's ixirumoiint .production tof 'ISJi.pe.i-lenec," wjiich Is to be shown if the llivoli Theatre today. The Quality that's the Reason, ID MIISII" '. j. I - - V t 1 1 '. ;'. :.- I ' i f - ;l. i i imiv ... j for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. . Makes light.tasty hot cakes. ...... . " Order a Package Your Grocer Recoriimends , Albers quality Albert , Flapjack Flour tumr lanm ibulmt numtmn.