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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGOMAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE TIIE NEWS TILVT IS FUPuNISIIED BY JIIREE SEFxVICES, A. P., U. P. AND L Pj. & 1 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 ! ft TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 ssL J? U. JJ J f LIVE SPORTING NEWS SAN FRANCISCO. Mann $1. r. P.) The only haseball league In the world in which there are no holdouts and no chance for holdouts has opened at St. Quentin penitentiary. "Th Qnn ("lim.itl T3..J T . ... NfWti&able for several reasons. In the flrsryjlace, managers havo a very soft timeVignlng up their talent. The GOLD 1X)ST PEP SAX FRANCISCO. March 31. tr. P.) Apparently Hymie Gold lost his Dei, when tha vw Vn.tr ...... r ..... ...... .VII w.ir LIAIU.. , vuiiiiuiaiun save mm back ni Eiven' name, and made him quit using; the Irish monnike'r of "Jimmy Duffy". At any rate. Hymie, or Duffy, the Iakland lad, has been having a tough -time in the east since the change. Duffy let's call him Duffy refused to come out of his corner In the New York fight after he claimed that Lew Tend- ler had fouled hi mthree times. The deferee did not see it, and hnce gave Temller a technical knockout. it" I Am i rnr nnnrvrn ! LULLtbt mm SAX FRANCISCO, March 31. (V. P.I The Stanrord-California track meet on April JJ at Berkeley will re sult In an extremely close wore, with the dope favoring Stanford to win. California enthusiasts have it figur- ' ed out that California should be able i to get a tie out of it, TO points each. The technicalities Here removed on! " vveryininj, goes accoio g ... pres. March -li 1,. Ihll,..l.lhl.. 1,1... eiu lonn. I ney lire nupmg lur iiu- Burrett, of Philadelphia, put him toi provement of several California run- League nl opens the season, as far I sleep in the thrid round of a schedul-! rers os the IT. S. A. is concerned. Further more. Judge Landis won't have any trouble about preventing the players from barnstorming after the season is over. Oh yes. It's the only league in the world where tho small boy who gets the ball knocked over the right field wall doesn't get Into the grounds free. ' There are four teams, most of the players hailing from the native vil lages the teams are named after: The Sales, the Oaks, the Cubs, and the Tigers. ed eight round bout. Hymie Duffy, or i whatever his name is, was badly out pointed from the start. Hy title's friends here, however, are hopeful he'll show up better in his next fights, as they believe he has the stuff. OOJfKSTIC HOG GROWING ' '.'The problem of hog production in the northwest Is largely that of bal ancing up with local consumption." rays H. A. Lindgren, animal hus bandry extension specialist at O. A. C. "Oregon finds It profitable to produce only the number of hogs needed to consume the farm waste." Hi ivever it would appear that Stan ford has the decided edge on form. Hartranft appears certain of bring ing home two firs places for Stanford in the short put and the disucs. Hart ranft's put of 50 feett 3-8 of an Inch in the Olympic club meet puts h'm in a class beyond anything California ha to offer, and his murk Is the same meet In the discus throw of 142 feet would also seem to Insure him of that event. He may also contrive to take a second or third place In the 100 yard dush. That will depend on what speed he can work uu during the ore- QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION SATURDAY SPECIALS That Will Make Your Sunday Dinner a Success. MEAT DEPARTMENT PRIME STEER BEEF Stew Beef Pot Roast Beef Prime Rib Roast Beef VEAL STEW VEAL ROAST PORK ROAST Boiling Beef V Round Steak 7 ' ' T-Bone Steak r - Sirloin Steak V Porterhouse Steak MILK FED VEAL VEAL STEAK VEAL CUTLETS YOUNG PIG PORK i , 1 KIB PORK CHOPS . - . LOIN PORK CHOPS V FRESH SIDE PORK PORK SPARE RIBS .. 'V;-'. -. -f PRIME-LAMBS 7-. : 7 . 1 , - LAMB STEW 7 LOIN LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST ; FRENCHED LAMB CHOPS ; CROW OF LAMB ENGLISH LAMB CHOPS. ,..:;. POULTRY AND SEA FOOD Large Fat Hens, Spring Roosters, Salmon, Halibut, Smelt, Crabs, Clams, - ' . . ';.' Schrimp Meat. . ' ' 1 -' . GROCERY .DEPARTMENT : : STRAWBERRIES Fresh Asparagus, Rhubarb, Head Lettuce, Hot House Lettuce, Radishes, Carrot Turnips, Green Peppers, Bras sel Sprouts, Cauliflower, Sweet Pota toes, Tomatoes, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Red Bananas. i .' t Each and every item is especially selected for quality and priced econo mically. . . .7.7-7 ''.; PENDLETON limlnary season. At present he Is stepping it off In 19 California has no one who can touch Flint Manner in the Javelin. Sudden, a Stanford sophomore, also appear certain of a first in the ln and ISO over Hutchinson, although the races! will probably be close. If Kirksey I rrons. as he is expected to, although he ! is now put of the race with a game! leg. he should easily take the first ! position, with Sudden probably sec- mil. .California looks like the winner in he mile in the two mile, as Stanford has been' weak In those departments, although new material may develop some surprises. Falk. of Stanford, ynuutd have an easy time in both hurdle events. Merchant and Boren for California would appear to be the best men In 'he broad jump. In the high Jump Mnt Howell, California, looks like a winner. Brick Muller, who has sprain ed his ankle, may he out In time for the meet, but Howell would probably 'ake the first anyway for tho .Blue ind Oold. ' . j Hartranft may carry off a second to Hnnner In the Javelin. In the half: mile, both universities are depending on Inexperienced men, so the result cannot be predicted. The fight will be 'Been Moore, Pierce, and Rauman, ot California, and Duly and Mcintosh of Stanford. Stanford should- win the pole vault, iccording to present dope. California claims a win in the relay, but Stan ford enthusiasts are disputing the claim. , SEATTLE, Mash.. March 31. (IT. P.) Three elght-oar,ed varsitv racing -rews and three freshmen eights are taking the water on Lake Washington flatly under the watchful eye ahd sten torian commands of Coach Kd lender, nrepurliiR for the. Pacific Const regatta PHI 2 against the University of California. ; t . . ; Two eights will go agnlnst the Gold e Gate's finest over fhe three ,mtle course in an endeaVor to win the right to represent the Pacific Coast In "tho 'ntercollegiiite regatta, at Poughkeep s'e, N. T... Inter In the year. Five members of the 1921 crew, which lost to rnl'fumlR.by a scant five feet on the Onkland i estuary last spring, are back on their slides and i re sure of an oarlock In this. year's missel with the Jtruins. Additional weight and oarsmanship ore also K.vallublo from last year's victorious freshman crew, and In Lender's opln Ion the crew this year will surpass even huft year's aggregation, consider ed unbeatable until they hit California, 'vlth sn average weight of 175 against lust years IBS. If the weather ts fair and the lake calm, a new course, crossing the lake Lund finishing the l.BKf wnsninginn- LhIU Union cannl, permitting thous inrls of spectutore to watclv the race, will hp used for the regatta April 22. . The-course affords straight rowing for four miles. It the weather Is bad, or the duy windy, the old course will be used.' ' ' .." - ' '' 1 '3000 Hoxms ogSoftd Arcade Today CHILDREN 5c Cdiitloxt C1RTCRS I 1 NO METAL CAN TOUCH VOU I ftiris Garters ork or you M f V 6hoursaday J , V 35c I . player In numerous Metro productions. This is Cuneo's first picture to be distributed by Irving M. Lesser, and if those to' come are up to its stand ard then Cuneo will add to his already large following. : "Ulue Biases" Is the story of a world-famous prise-fighter who be j enme tired of tidulution and business bickerings. Forfeiting a theatrical I contract that would bring him $ jO.UDU, he disappears in search of romance. IpnuB COUGH j fe tmc Kcucr or in us 4 TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it stem The Sign of Kervioti 1L PULLMAN', Wash., March 30.-S-More than 180 Washington State Col lege track nnd field athletes are work Ing out dally In the training shed here in preparation for the coming season. Despite" the big turnout, tno team at this early dute does not look very strong and Coach Bohler will have to develop new men for the weights, pole vault and Jnvclln. i VJ j The big scmad is being divided Into ihi divisions, ruled according to the '.ability of the men.. Assistant cpacn l.lenne and Captain Rowlee are assist-) I lng Couch Bohler with the team. : The veterans o the 1921 team on this year's sauad are Captain Kowlee, two mile: Loomis, hurdles; Michel, hnlf mile: W. Love, weights; H. Davis, .r.rii,i- Wiimltton. Javelin, and Wash burn, two mile. Promising .members I of Jnst year's -freshman team are Al Hopkins, .quarter mile; Wcheveis,! sprints; Van , Winkle, sprints; Man- i, n-..,. liimna iinfl nolo' ncrs, nuruies; hof.i Ju...i.n vaule; Al ' Davis, miuuie awianvu. Sprague; mhldle (tlstiince: P. Davis, weights, and Rickey, javelin. : 2 CROUP. WMOOrMNQ COUCH, , HOAMINIU, BRONCHITIS. CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC ' M4nufwftvir4 fcy CliamScFlalnl'cilcbCj, Hsatthoturiaf FhrmsitMt Des Moines, lew. V. A. ADULTS 23c ASnashind Storicf StunS Drami 4ndl2omai1 WW II f .1 Hr-V 1 FIRST IWIALBC H of Pendleton Iff ''MEMPKBq OSYSTEMStJ ; ' . ' , : . ' -t 1 .- - Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and , corporations; transacts : a general banking business v and maintJL!rj special departments with, facilities of. tb highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON IMI V "upmcr rrnm-mE cms? rL ' " r J Moisture Saved Is Monev Earned .. ftrP HE best tool I have, to save moisture, is the Uim , X. Packer. It crushes the clods, packs the soil to make a , perfect seed bed, and thus prevents excessive evaporation. The V water that evsporates is the water that would have made extra bushels of grain. So the Culti-Packer pays with extra bushels. "very time I hitch my Culti-Packer to my Fordson tractor, I tell myself that this is one of the best combinations of tools on mv farm. The work is so perfect that I can't J-.elp 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 CULTl-fACJiK. : That's an experience typical of thousands of Fordson, fanners, and it's worth your consideration. Simpson Auto Co. ItKIXlTED TIUtOlGII AD ' NKW YUrtK, March SI. (f, S. S.V "It pays to advertise." Mrs. Ilay- mond Day, of Atlantic City, after searching ten years for her mothr, from nvhom sho was separated when a child, inserted an advertisement lit a New York newspaper. Two days later she received a letter from her mother, Mrs; Mnnnle Mulr Fisher, .who resides hi Philadelphia. They. have been rc united. ' ' . ,' FORD AND FOKDSOX 'AUTUOISIZED SALES AXD SKKVICE Phone 4ftft IH'udclton, Ore. Big Anniversary Special JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS 48 inch size, assort ment of patterns. ' -7: Each '7';.' $1.00 Tomorrow at . i The Crescent Dry Goods Co. , ... ItlVOM ,Tt)DAV , "1'K.VCOCK AMjUY" IS (iOIUJKOl'8 ritODl'CTIOX It is not often that motion picture funs art given the opportunity to see the latest und.niosf stylish costumes presented by one of the most attrac tive artists of the screen Jn a story vibrant with romance and adventure but that is what Mae Murray's latest picture, "Peacock Alley", Is. It will be shown' today at the'HIotl theatre In. this Metro ..release for Tiffany Productions, Inc., presented by Kober 2. Leonard, Mtss Murray portrays the rare of a purbdun duncer, who, as tin darling of the famous city of pleus ure, ts feted aSid adored for her dar Ing and urtictlc creations. Hhe falls In love with a youthful American, a small town boy. and goes back to his home only to find that the people of the little village are scandalized at his French wife. The rude awakening a ni on a- the bright lights of Broadway gives this story a turn which makes It one of the most dramatic offerings of the screen. "Peacock Alley." is typically a Mae Murray picture. Its gorgeous settings ami the costly costumes of the star are outstanding features In an offer ing which at its special showing in New York won the unstinted praise of , the critics as being the most Beautiful ' and gorgeous production of , the ! screen. , '.'. 7 , .UCADK TODAY Action and thrills mixed with a def inite thread, of romance and a likable , personality constitute the elements of "lllne Maxes," starring l,est-r Cuneo at ihe lArcade Theatre today. Cuneo Is no stranger to Arcade i audience, havlnr been seen recently 1 In three of Wanda Mawley's pictures, la Well being tt popular supporting i RIVOLI Today mmm Saturday CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c v. LOGES 50c GENSEL AT THE $20,000 GIANT WURUTZEil. i 13 ' S3 I V- - , . , '7 , ' j MAE MUUKAY in Dramatic tccuc from " i'lacocialli;y" t MAE MURRAY IN HER LATEST GORGEOUS PHO.t6pLAV , PEAmW ALLEY Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose -Path, leads to tfie. cross roads of the straight and narrow and, easy street; , there every. woman must choose her way.: OREGON NEWS WEEKLY SCREEN GRAPHIC Sir It and'. I