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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE TIIE JEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BX THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND L N S. ' TEN PAGES SECTION TOO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1922. LIVE SPORTING NEWS Runs for Conpres SAN' FRAN'CISCO, March 24. (r. A tougher race for all team in the Pacific Coast League l8 expected this season. Fans believe that prac ' ticaily all of the teams in the league "ill be within striking distance of the pennant most of the season, and that there will be no outstanding cellar hunters, as last year. Sacramento is believed by many to furnish the best cause for trouble for other teams aspiring to the pennant. Sacramento will have a fighting, well balanced machine. Groat improvement is expected at Salt Lake and Portland, as a result of changes.-Vernon is also greatly strengthened. Whether the San Francisco Seals wiir stack up with last years team re mains to be seen. The team may show up slightly stronger, or it may be a little weaker. Loss of Caveney will be felt, and the pitching staff will have to prove Hat It had the 1921 class. j Whether Oakland can make up for the loss of Hack Miller and I'mem alco remains to be seen. Oakland is still hopeful of getting Louie Guisto back, but eastern doocsters declnre that there is but little chance of this. However the Oaks are planning to make a strong bid with their piuninn stnff. which was the weak spot in 1921. ' Seattle is still a formidable team, although it appears to be not very well balanced. - Los Angeles is expected to prove an exvremely strong machine, perhaps with much improvement over last year. There are weak spots that need ( the addition of highly skilled per-1 formers, but nevertheless the Angels, ( with the Seals. , look like the strongest contenders against Sacramento. Vernon is making strong efforts to. I ward improvement, but there are j still some gaps in the line which can stand bolstering up. Some of the ma-j terial is too unknown to be able to i give toe team a. proper once-over. ! However, there will be much Improve- ment over last year's performance at Vernon, and when the Tigers get on , the field, they may proe more for midable than they look at present. ' RUTH OUT TO BEAT HiS I 1921 HOME RUN RECORD1 BY HENRY L. FAKRRU... (1'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YOP.K, March 24. At $."( ii smack, there is no doubt that Ualie! Ruth will try for a new home run record this coming season. Tho doubt comes with the question; will he do it? j Everything is against him, except , that sort of dn-anything spirit that; has characterised his hnachall carter. It is that spirit of nnthing-too-haril-for-me that makes Col. Jake Ruppert, I'THMueiit of the yantifps, believe that the Bam will go higher than the 59 he hung up Jast season as the high mark. "Missing play for five weeks when the pitchers ought to be easy fm- him will be a liig handicap to Ruth, but he always has done his best work un der pressure. When the going has been hardest he has always delivered and I'm sure he will this yeaj" Itup pert said today. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT -Strictly Fresh Eggs, 4 dozen . .... . . . .... . . 75c Sweet, Juicy Oranges, 3 dozen ... . . . .... $100 Crystal White Soap, 20 bars . . . . . . . ..... . $1.00 . Crepe Toilet Paper, 16 rolls . . . ; . . . . $1.00 Rolled Oats, 3 packages .... . .... ... . . , . $L00 - Good Bulk Coffee; 4 fdiihdsV; . ..... i $1.00 v MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime Steer Beef Young Pig Pork Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal ' Large Fat Hens '' Salmon Halibut- , , Columbia River Smelt Clams Schrimp Meat Oysters All the above articles are especially selected to make your Sunday dinner a success at attractive prices. ' , PENDLETON TRADING CO. The, Sign of SorvUre If it's On the market we have it 4 Mrs. Ellen Duanca Davis , gre't-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, is seeking the Democratic nomination for Congress In th Sec ond Pennsylvania District. No one blames Ruth for getting fur pvpn humnr hut i-wti an.n,t buse bull men accuse of the Yank club ! owners of a lack of their usual busi I iiess ' forslght In advertising the ar I rangement with the swat king. Some I skeptics, as was pointed out before, j will' curl their lip everytime Babe hits I a aroveri ball nnr) InHinuntn thiit tha pitcher did It intentially for a cut of the prize money. However, others maintain that the pitchers will make added efforts to beat the slugger. The "Rig Bum" is going about his I work with a burst of enthusiasm that I indicates a sincere purpose to reach j new heights this year. He hufr.allmv- ed a few close fitiends In on the sec I ret that he has two ambitions In 1$22 a new1 home run record and the fcat ttng championship of the tnujor lea gues. . Ruth had a vaudeville contract that was said to be puying him about 4,UU( a wuek ana he could have kept on. the boards until the first of May but he cancelled his bookings before tile lilut of .March and went south to trainman hoy h hg cannot; hope tu play bel'uie May 20, Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cola drag on, or tbe new one develop seriously, a folly, especially hea at your druggists, yoa can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's Nrv Discovery. No drugs, just food medicine that tdieres T-iickly, I'or over fifty years, a standard cmrdy far coughs, colds and grippe. 'ase- croup also. Loosens up th jlilcgm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates tha bowels, thus relieving the coorestioc. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs IVaka Vp Clear Headed. That 'ired OBt" feeling mornings, is due to onstipalion. Dr. ' King's Pills act nildlv, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c DrROM7Tt "WON'T GRIPE nKinsPUly Ijist seuson he reported south i weisning over 2st) pounds, with his iyes as much out ot conformation as I his Rin.li, He was out of shape must of the season und it was only that but-. I ting spirit that pulled him through. J Th.s year he reported for work weighing Just a little over 200 pounds, he seemed to have his eye from the ! start and ho worked harder than any rookie in the camp., . , i All hope of having a modification of I his sentence from Commissioner Lan j dis has been abandoned' and he Is go : ing to travel with the team nnd work ! out every day until gume time. , Some 'of the game's close followers i look at the Babe's ; industry down j South as an attempt to get himself in I sprinting shape. To beat his record this season he will have to overcome ! a big handicap und many of his I friends believe he is going to try to I make his legs good for many full elr ! cult clouts without being forced to drive them out of the park. , I At least five of his drives far out to centerfleld last year went only for (doubles and triples when an ordinary I runner' from the other, clubs could ' have made It all around standing up. j If he can get some weight off and I get some .-peed out of his legs h"V will not have to smash them over the fence. 1 ' Moisture Saved Is Money Earned HPHE best tool I have, to save moisture, is the Culti- X Packer. It crushes the clods, packs the soil to make a perfect seed bed, and thus prevents excessive evaporation. The water that evaporates is the water that would have made extra bushels of grain. So the Culti-Packer pays with extra bushels. "Every time I hitch my Culti-Packer to my Fordson tractor, I tell myself that this is one of the best combinations of tools on my farm. The work is so perfect that I can't help but smile with satisfaction as I drive. "Thus, the simplest, most durable tool on the farm tarns out to be one of the most profitable ones. I'D HATE TO TRY TO FARM WITHOUT A CULTI-PACKER." . That's an experience ' typical of thousands of Fordson farmers, and it's worth your consideration. - :-,v;jf ' .v,v mi Simpson Auto Co. , FORD ANT) FOUDSOV V ' AmiOHI7.ni) SAIKS AXD SKRVICK ' Tisi - -- niliii"",l'J TildenSays U.S. Has Host .... Of Young Stars (Copyright, 1922, United Press.) PHll.ADIiLl'HIA. March 24. "If seems to me that J. 13. Hawks of Aus tralia has, in the exuberance of youth, mado a rather rash statement on Oon- j flltlons about which he appears to know little," William Tilden, Ameri can tenuis champion, declared in an exclusive Interview with the United Tress. , TUden's statement- was In reply to one by the Australian that after Tll den and Johnston were through, Am erica would have to give up the Davis cup, there being no good young tennis players in America. 1 . "Hawk's statement hardly warrants a refutation, but I will be glad to give you a few facts In regard to future American tennis,'; "Big Bill" qontlnu ed. "Possibly the crushing defeat ad ministered to Huwkea by Vincent rilchards, the eighteen year old Jun ior tennis champion of America, In the Rust vs. West matches at Chicago last fall slipped Mr.Hn'Wkes mind when feVlewing tiuT" fouiig' players. ; ,' ', ,"" 'While It Is my opinion that nothing but America's best can cope success fully with the magnificent team which Australia Is sending to challenge for the Davis Cup Oils season, It is .the craft and stratgy of that magnificent player, Mr. Norman Brookesh, as cap tain, rather than the youth of tho team that we must fear. ' "During by Davis Cup trip to Aus tralia I curefully studied the quantity and quality of the, Junior players; ihero the ration In quantity is about ten to one in favor of America, while the standard of play impressed me as a full class higher here than there. "The tendency ot the Australian boys Is to-develop ..a one or twd shot ,'Hme as- compared with the all-court game of the American' Jurlor. i "I saw imj boys comparable with Vincent' Richards Frank( T. Anderson and Charles Wood, Jr. New York; Ar nold W. Jones and W. W, Ingruhum, Providence; Harold 'Godshall and Philip Betterns, California; Charles Watson Jr., Carl Fisher and Andrew Morgan, Philadelphia; John Hennes sey and Frltx Bastlan, Indianapolis; Marshall "Allen, Seattle; Philip Neer, Portland, Ore.; iind James M, Davis, University pt California. "Also such young stars as Julius gagalowskl, Indianapolis; Arthur ln grnham, Jr., Providence; Miles Valen tine and N'enl Sullivan, Philadelphia; Armand, Marlon, Seattle; and "Handy" Wiener;1' Philadelphia, my- ' doubles partner for the enrly season, nil of whom are liis than sixteen years of i ge, are unknown to Australian ten'- ills. ',".,.. , "I believe that America faces a more serious crisis In defence, of tho Davis Cup this year than we will five or ten years from now should wo hold the cup, ns I believe tho stars of tie future will surpass even such plovers as Johnston and Williams." When asked what effect he believed the seeded draw would have on com mercializing the game, Tlldon said: "I see' no reason to believe the seeded draw will effect the question of commercialism In any way other than to Increase attendance. It mere ly assures an even division of iT NATION, - of Pendleton BpSMEMIlERSB ; tJWfi ys rr. Hjm i. ... . , 1 Offers an unexcelled banking service tQ in dividuals and . corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of "the highest character, i ...... ,, ...... m , - . . . 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I see no slRiis that point to organized pro-' fessional tennis, unless it sh''ld comb from the natural reaction of the play ers themselves asalnst curtalllnR of their liberty in playing when and where they desire, provided, of (.'ourMjjt they receive no financial return for dolnu., ( . , 0 t .";, "The trend' nf the iinnual meeting showed that ttenvlment throughout the country was for ft more liberal inter pretation of the amateur rule and loss in favor of the .stringent regulations. '- : ' , ' " !".." , . "I am in favor or as many exhibi tion matches tn as different places us arc. possible throughout tha season as the best . ssethod of popularising thti game. . The splendid work of tha Na. tlonal Association In staging the Davis Cup ties 111 widely separated cities Is more that must bring results. It Is merely, a question of bringing first class tennis to tho public attention fnr; the game to gain a solid foothold Jn an community."' -.! v ::-j-JL.'A.L In Form 1 3. 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