READ HE EAST OREGONLVN SFORT PAGE AND RECEIVE TIIE NEWS TEAT IS FURNISHED BX JIUIEE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AM) L U. R
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SECTION TWO
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TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 19, 1922.
LcDoux Regains European Title
PRINCETON BELIEVES MOVE
IS ON TO FORCE HER
OUT OF THE "BIG THREE"
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By HENRY U. FAUREU
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Muy ' 1. Princeton
has already denied that bitter inter
family feeing Is creeping up within
the "Big Three.".
: The Tigers- trill not admit that
there is any ill feeling at Old Nassau
because Yale and Harvard did not fol
low Princeton's lead in . cle&ulng up
Ten others. Princeton left that Yale
and Harvard would do likewise and
charging followed hen the other two
members of the "Big Three" declared
similar moves unnecessary.
Tlgvrs Were Angry.
When rumors were heard that Ker
nan, star catcher at Yale, had played
baseball last summer "where admis
sion was charged" and" when it was
I reported that Owen and Fltts, two
athletics. '
W It Is a fact, however, that Prince-1 great Harvard football stars, were a.
ton is not only peeved at tho attitude ' cepting the same kind of financial
assumed by Yale and Hasvard "that .help from almuni that caused the dls-
uuumication or uuroy at frinceton.
the wrath among the Tigers reached
such a point that some of the alumni
no house-cleaning is necessary in
their athletlo circles, but Princeton
, believes that Yale and Harvard are
trying to force the Tiger out of the
"Big Three."
In stating this as a ract there is no
Intention to doubt the denial of the
Princeton officials Is to resentment or
to Infer that they are not telling the
truth. " The Princeton officials may
not have teen aware of .the sentiment
on the campus.
Princeton men felt elated when the
'Tiger athletic council declared Ineligi
. ble Tom McNamara, captain of the
. baseball team; Ralph Gilroy, captain
elect of the 1922 football team and
were ready to make open charges
against the other two members of the
Triumvirate.
At the same time, a story cropped
out explaining why Eddie Casey, All
American star and' one of the- great
est football players, did .not play l:i
1920 when he had'another year to go.
After the Yale-Harvard game In
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111 RASKNTOI
lljlill
3000
I Kouis
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Coinjoit
Charles LeDoux of France regained the bantamweight title of Purope
when be V fiorked down Harrison, England, 16 timet at Liverpool. Urc
rou Harrison down lor the fifteenth Unuv
1919. one- of the Princeton
said to a friend, "That was Casey's
last game. He will nevar piny again."
He did not give his reasons, but now
the story Is told that Casey was get-
coaches .''"g $3000 a year fur merely looking
Into the Harvard boathouse onee a
day and that 1 Princeton . and Yale
found out ubout it.
incidental, however. The chief worry
of Princeton now Is that Harvard will
succeed in getting Princeton out of
the "Big Three," so that the tradition-
Most of that is
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l&lun Box French Pethe Pru
Veal Stew ........ ....10c
Veal Steak 20c ,
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Pork Shanks . v. . . . 12 l-2c
Pork Steak ........ . . 20c
Veal Roast 18c
SMOKED PORK JAWES 22c
Large Fat Hens, 1922 Model
Veal Chops .......... 25c
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Pork Chops ..... ..... 25c
Loin Bacon Backs .... 26c
Boneless Picnics . . . :. :25c
considered merely ittl ol1 Yale-Harvard combination can !
j - rule sport and society.
1 The feeling of the Princeton cam
pus is given' by a senior at Princeton,
whose name obviously cannot be used.
! He says: , '
i Want to Oust' Princeton. .,
j "Kver Blnce 1920 we have felt lhat
I Harvard wanted o get us out of the
j Big Three.1' Only a very successful era
: of athletics nt Princeton since then
j has prevented Harvard from succeed
i Ing. Unless Hartara could say "Your
I teams are not good enough for us,"
j Harvard ha dto play Princeton. It So
'happened that Princeton was more
than holding her own in dual compe
tition Things ore changing now.
I however. If Harvard beats Prince
i ton in baseball this season and wins
on the football field nest fall, we are
sure that, unless enough pressure is
brought to bear, , Harvard will , tell
Princeton, In the parlanco of tho
rim;, 'Go out and get yo urself a rep!' "
"Princeton believes that Yalo and
Harvard," by their aloofness, should
not have gJven the Impression that
Prlncetuh wul the' only, one in need of
a hoiiseelealilng in athletics.--Princeton,
being tlpe youngest member of the
Big -Three,. cannot .demand It,., be-eausel-Yale
and Harvard could tako.
the stand that Princeton had publicly
declarVd herself guilty of playing In
eligible unci that the right thing for
Princeton to do would be to withdraw.
Harvard Would rather have rPlncetoit
retire voluntarily 'than be rut in the
position of forcing Princeton out.
"For obvious reasons Princeton will
not permit a,ny official color to be dp
plied to the stories. Some of the ath
letic leaders are inclined to, be belllgi
erent jand pick up Harvard's gauntlet.
Football prospects aren't of the
br'ghtest at Princeton, but If the Tiger
can beat: the . Crimson ,nAt fall.
Princeton will consider It tho sweetest
revenge for her humiliation. "
-i r-
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BACK AGAIN
COSGROVE'S ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA
BIG DANCE
TO-NIGHT
UNION HALL
for four further periods of two years
each upon payment of a fee equlval-'
ent to fifty rents gold. The cham
ber asks that similar provisions he
made by the United Stutes.
An audit of the books of the Farm
ers' Grain Elevutor company at Athe
na discloses a shortage of $1133.72,
and C. F. Smith, manager for tho com
pany, Is charged with misappropriat
ing that amount,
j! ntfflut
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rpHE big yUWs Fordson farnenjoy tnvy of the
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rukeTthe perfect seed bed that brings big ytelds. Every
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horses can't seem to find the time. - - , -
The difference is all due to one simple thing; the man who
uses a Fordson Tractor and an Oliver No. 7 P ow will plow
seven or eight acres while his neighbor is plowing two acres
wTth a team. The Fordson farmed land can be plowed at
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Orer 200.000 Fprdsoo Farmer. Ua OliT.r TJUg. ImplemMt.
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THIRTY-FIVE CEHTSf
Passport Revision
in China is Asked
; SlIAXGHAI, Muy 19. A request
for the revision of ' tlie Anierlcnn
passport r'KulatlonS has been made to
the state department th.-ough Consul
Oenenil '& S. Cunningham by the
Amerli'tin Chamber of Ccmimerce. .
Th present American regulations
provide that If a paHsport has expired
and it !h desired to renew It, applica
tion must be accompanied by $10
gold. . Approximately ninety days is
necessary to forward the application
to Washington and obtain renowul of
I the passport. In the meantime., if the
applicant desires to travel on business
trips in the Far Jist, it bccomes ncc-
essury for him to obtai nun emergency
passport from, the local consulate.
Th's also costs $10. . - t
In Ita letter the Chamber point, out
that local British residents may ob
tain' passports from their consul gen
eral for $2 gold such passports be
ing valid for two years and renewable
He's Up-to-Date
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W'.J ; . . "lip..' ' ' ' -
The Genie of the Wires
Aladdin summoned the genie of the lamp and v
any wish was immediately gratified. ' , j v
At your command there is the genie of the wires.
He will take your voice instantly without regard T
to distance wherever you may desire to send it. '
You are familiar with the conveniences of local :
telephone service, but have you ever thought of
tire pleasure or profit available in the use of the
long distance lines? , s . ,
The genie of the lamp was the servant of a single
individual. The genie of the wires will respond to '
the call of every telephone user. ;
Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station.
Jimmie may belons to an ancient
Vac of men, but h.'. un-to-tbc-mln-ute
In hi. habl. Drewed in hi.
nlghtio he listen to a ralio concert
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
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