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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
! READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE HIE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BX THREE SERVICES, P., U. P. &HDL N. & 'fa TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1922 LIVE SPORTING NEWS T BE 'Race-Track Tom1 COLLEGE SPORTS 1 T- j" I TEN PAGES M" ' fjZZ I ; P"ES 7 TO 10 1 - t BALL LEAGUE: ... Pinson Finds That New Team Must be Secured; Athena to be Sought as, Oregon Club. The first halt- in the proposed six club baseball league, which Pendle ton players and fang are anxious to have, developed this morning when Manager Lou Pinson of the Bucka roos got In touch with Hermiston fans and found that the old irrigation gang has been busy in the "west end of the county for several days. ,In the three-Oregon, three-Washington club plan, for which Pendleton Is boosting, Hermiston was to have a berth with Milton-Freewater and the Buckaroos to represent Oregon, ac cording to plana made at Sunday's meeting. When Manager Pinson took the proposal up with Hermiston, he was informed that the baseball fans in the west end started work several days since. - A league for the 1923 season has already been organized. Umatilla, Hermiston, Stanfleld ant Rcho are the four clubs which com pose the club. Their constitution has already been framed, (and they are all prepared to go. if Pinson and a. number of other lo cal fans went to Athena today where they will make an effort to Interest the Athena fans in a proposition to come into the tentative organization. If Athena is interested, the chances of the league being formed will be Vastly increased. Local sport follow ers are demanding that at least three of the six clubs be in- Oregon. If Athena should refuse, Helix might consider entering. The town to the north has a lot of first-rate ball play-, ers, and the town will support a team, better than lots of larger places. rMj Tom Sharkey, once contender for Jeffrie' title, la now following ths races. Her k is at the track at . Tijuana, Mexico, watching on of his strinv of horse in try-out TEXAX.TO CLIMB TOWEH PATUST, March 21. (Unless William Strother, of Houston, Texas, succeeds' In pulling various political and other strings he is likely to find hlsnttepipt of scaling the Eiffel Tower ajout 1, 000 feet high, on its outside frame work nipped In the bud. Strother, who came to Paris recent ly from New York, with a record of hair-raising stunts, believes ha can fc'et ! the neceeasry permits to scale the Eit- fel Tower, providing' he undertakes to do it in old of a French war fund. ' The authorities, however, wit. prob ably forbid such a stunt, considering it to be far too dangerous. Since a well known parachutist Was killed some years ago the tower guardians have re. fused to allow any stunts to be per 3D QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION And Today Is the First Day of Spring , Garden Are greatly in demand now buy your needs while stocks are fresh and complete. There's noth ing finer than to own your own garden or have your own flower bed. , , , .; .'" From Radish Seed to Potatoes, we can supply your every want to your utmost satisfaction. PENDLETON TRADING COMPANY Phone 455 "If It's On the Market We Have It" C This is My Big Yield Tool (iT7"OU can control the yield more by the work X you do before planting than by any work you may do afterward. The Culti-Packer, following good plowing and discing, puts the land in just the right condition to encourage quick germination and rapid growth. It does work that no other tool will do. I've proved this every year since I started to use the Culti Packer behind my Fordson Tractor." That's an experience typical of thousands of users in this community and elsewhere. '(:! V mmm Pi I i III 1 . LfT '. . I- . , Simpson Auto Co; . j , : PORIJ AND FOIWSOX AVTHOIUZED SALES AXI SKTIVICE Phone 408 Frjidclton, Ore. CORYALUS, Ore., March 21. (C. V.) Weather conditions have ham pered the development of Oregon Ag gies' baseball team, and the same is true at Kugene, where the I'niverslty of Oregon is getting ready for the regular spring clash with Aggies. Thu first call for varsity material has just sounded nt both institutions, which bodes ill for smooth playing teams be ing in Bhape for conference games scheduled early in April. Batteries and sluggers have been getting in a little outdoor work here on the ,A3gie diamond for the pist couple of days, but rain and soft ground have retarded any serious squad labor. The same condition ap plies at Kugene,' whore new butting cases and a niftlly trimmed diamond are ready for the boys as soon as Jupe Pluvlus quits crabbing the game. BERKELEY, Cal., March 21. (IT. P.) Great preparations are being made by University of California ath letic authorities for the dual track et to be held here April 15 with the University of Missouri squad. . MiS' souri was ennbled to send the team owing to a special arrangement whereby team examinations will he given on the train enroute. A faculty member will accompany the team to conduct the exams. California Is hopeful of another Brulh victory. , EUGEXE. Ore., March 21. (U. P.) Elimination contests to decide mem bers of the tennis team which will represent the University of Oregon at the Pacific Coast conference tennis tournament at Berkeley, Cal. on May 11, 12 and 13, will begin here shortly, according to Coach lancefleld. Oregon 1h determined this year to bring home the conference champion ship to Eugene. Last year California won first place, and Stanford second. The Lemon 6 warriors have a tougher Job this year than they had last, for the team of Smith and West erman has been broken Bp by the fail ure of Westerman to return to Col lege. Kenneth Smith Is the only ltt- termnn In school this year, atjd It is around him that Lnncefleld hopes to build a winning trio. It Is possible, .however,. '.that only two men will make the trip to Berkeley,, although three men from each college may participate. MOSCOW, Idaho, March 21. (U. P.) Coach Thomas Kelley of the I'niverslty of Idaho has decided to work' his football squad four times weekly until a short time before com mencement. McLean field will be the scene of his endeavors, as no frenh man baseball team will be developed this', yenr. . : ', l Duo to the early opening of the football season, the first game being with Gonaiga at Moscow September 30, Kelley will put his men throiiRh a drilling in football technique. Pass ing, kicking, slgnul work, and a good bit of scrimmaging will be on the bill of fare In addition to thorough review ing of the rudiments for the benefit of freshmen who will try for places In next year's lineup. Talk of a sum mer camp to ppen a m,onth before the opening of school next fall has prac tically been abandoned but Kelley will order his Vandals to return early to get ready for Gaagn. c. r - SEATTLE, Wash,, March 21. (IT. p.)The University of Washington track season will open officially this year with the thjrd annual rela,y car nival to be held' in the ned stadium April 29. , ' The stadium track has been resur faced with loam and cinders and 1j believed to promise one of the best running surfaces of any field on the coast. It will he allowed to settle, with frequent rollings, until the No vice meet April .15, when it will he used for the first time this year. The track's main feature is the 320 yard straightaway with tangents off 'the ntiarter mile oval, promising Some nifty 220 yard sprints and hurdle races. . t Entries for the relay carnival will be divided into two classes Class A for these universities over 2!Q en rollment, nnd Class "B for those with less. .' Schools of limited enrollment may enter class A, however, if they so desire.' Every college and univer sity on the Pacific Coast will be ln ited, as well as some eastern schools. Schools that may enter the B class are: tteed College.' Portland; Willa mette university, Salem; Llnfield col lege' and Pacific university, Oregon. Gonzaga university, Spokane; Whit man college. Walla Walla. Wash.; Montana Wesleyan, and the Univer sity of British Columbia. Class A will Include practically every member of the Taclflc Coast conference. ' Jl crH A jivi IJ p i P - -..' f " Country-wide in $ale$ " i V V A brand new joy for a nation! If they were "hot cakes" they couldn't go faster throughout all America. A million and more a day are being sold to those who love good ice cream and luscious choco late, made into a tempting chocolate bar and delivered to the delighted consumer in a protective wrapper of sanitary tin-foil. Buy it wherever ice cream is sold. Made by local ice cream manufacturers, licensees under the patents of the Russell Stover Company, Mailers Building, Chicago. 10c ."A Y"; ;-' 1; i 4 ;.v' They're Coin RADIO TEIiEPIIOVE EXCIIAXfiE. SAN' FRANCISCO. March 21. (U. LP.) Plans are be"lng considered by the telephone company here for the installation of a radl telephone ex change, to be attached to the regular city or long distance telephone system by which those on land could talk to persons on shipboard within several hundred miles of San Francisco. Thij wrtuld permit shippers to talk directly with the captains of Incron ing ships the day before they arrive, and would permit friends to talk be tween the land and passenger liners en route from the Orient. The plan will probably go through " provided i enough ships install the simple radio phone equipment necessary. Farmers, mechan ics and workmen who require good fitting, long wear- ing work clothes Keystone trousers will give you the greatest satisfac tion. K . fV Durable, good fit ting, all leather work shoes made on the Munson last colors black and brown;;,; $3oo KEYSTONE TROUSERS TRADE MARK-1880 g Strong ml 4Bw V)ibm HAM-!. Keystone grousers in strong cotton and wool mixed goods . . ... $1.95 Good quality work and dress pants at $3.75 and H00, Fine worsted and cashmeres at $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. Keystone Cordu- roys in gray, tan, slate and dark brown ..... $5.00 They, are thcTebt Wof kingmens Clothing Co. !
