READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. F., U. P. AND I. N. S.
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
. PAGES 7 TO 10
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
BY HENRY L. FARRRLL
(United Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 17 (IT r i
While official verification 1h lacking,
it is generally reported and believed
more or less in baseball! that the New
York Yankees will have a new man
ager at the helm next season.
It has become a matter almost of
habit for New York fans to relieve i
muggins or his job after the end ofj Aldrieh was honor man of his class.
-wj' otriiouii. um trie chid owne
iL i ; ;. ygjgp&r ' '
, ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, ,1922. !
'"' -nil.".,. ' . jjB, FOREIGN FOOTBALL ;
baseball teams was a "quiet modest k - fPvV" kSMM Y' ' jA 7cjtJ Pettet
tory school, but from a commonplace X M V-- J I f Nf . v"',l"lw
manufacturing, town in Massaehus- vM X V ?'jf;L-iK )) 1. 1 i 1 1 J lJlN I
softs. He had none of the advantages X v"' JySfZV'v '3Sr WSia'SWv JM? ' A I fc. U fc
that go with wealth and social position W v NSSZ ' I kC'J "3fl 90 Fragrant
In addition to his athletic prowess.! ISS IW vA ,V " T . . X 4& 1 A k
I - X VMJ--IJ"m''l i. yiy " X r fill and Binder -
Philadelphia has been nursing an! VX rS'JffiL JrfeW i ? 1 ' ' tTt ftH
j ambition for a long-time to develop! k Njiw . I A I fcljWJi H 'V .0.$ l! 1 I I 5' . - XMSS I "1
v 3, .. marblehead shape?
NORTHWEST COACHES
nr nrnimniiin Trmin
n f v j i,;t f? nn m ri it 11
puamd nM Mrrn r racnc ,,,,, ,m 8e0 . - jr'ieimo u i
llllH V r 111 IVrrill r ww era In college football this fall. . . , V5f M VII U
- i
did
not seem to be of the same mind,
f- The reported , retirement of th
Yankee leader this year is said to be
voluntary and to be brought on by ill
health.
The little New York manager broke
down almost completely during the
pennant race this year. His job never
nan neen easy, the credit he received
from winning two pennants never
equalled the criticism his leadership
drew and ho has never been any too
strong to carry the load that his posi
tion places on his shoulders.
Last year it was reported that Wil
bert Robinson was to get the team, a?
he Is a great favorite of Capt. Til Hus.
ton, half-owner of the Oiants, hut it Is
not probable that the Brooklvn club
wuuia oe willing to part with Uncle
Hobby.
This year the gosstps have picked
Eddie Collins, the great White Pox
star, as the next manager of the
American League champions. Eddie
hasn't many more years to go and he
wants to try his hand at management.
Frank Baker, the war horse of the
old Athletics, has also been suggested
as a possibility. '
tlaker announced recently that he
was going to retire for good at the end
of the season, but he might change his
mind if he had the chance to become
the boss.
Houston is also a great admirer and
Philadelphia has been nursing an
ambition for a long time to develop
some kind of a ring champion.
Lew Tendler was a bright nrosnect
for the lightweight championship forj
several years and he is yet, but they'
aonot mat the southpaw star will get
another chance at Bennv Leonard.
Hobby Rerrett was a big hope for
time, hut he was brought along too
last and passed out rather inglorious-
iy. .
Tommy Loughran, a middleweight
Is now the rage. His great showing
recently against Harry Greb, the Am
erican light heavyweight champion,
and Gene Tnnney, the former cham
pion, made him a fine prospect.
He is still under the voting ago and
if he is not handled unwisely as Bar
rett was, he ought to go a long way in
the game, if he never gets a title.
With Rattling Siki and Tancho Villa
occupying places in championship row
the old wail for a white hope Will be
in order soon. There is the Spanish
Firpo looking up in the distance and
one Harry Wills nlso Is a somebody to
figure.
as the check for Collins would haveiNE:
RKALTY TRANSnilK.
Louis Dern to Fred ("asteel,
lots 11 and 13, blk. "Q" Alba.
J. A. Adams to J. H. Tavlor. JOfiflO
to be large size, the veteran Home Run
King might get the' selection if Hug
gins decides to get out of the job.
Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale
Divinity School In addressing the
members of the Freshman class re
wH. hcW 1")T--Wnnnm Wowa rd Tart,
justice of the supreme court and for
mer president and Malcolm Aldrlch as
the two finest examples of Yale's
Ideals. .
Aldrlch, All-Ameriean halfback and 't
captain and slar of the football and IWilton.
Tp. 6, N. R. 35.
Lynda P. Lay to Geo. W. Lam
birth fl, NW. 1-4 NE. 1-4-See. 34,
Tp. 5, N. R. 29, E. W. M.
Philip L. Lay to Pearl B. Lam
birth, $1, W. 1-2 SW. 1-4 RE. i-4
and S. 1-2 NW. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 27,
Tp.. 5, N. I!. 29.
Anna A. Swayze to Orville E. Oul
slnger, $1, SW. 1-4 SB. 1-4 Sec. ID,
Tp. 5, N. R. 29.
W. E. Jones to Archie Lee EHi.i
blk. 6, Riverside Add.,
a c
MT. EMILY HAM
We have at last secured a ham for your
table that will please even the most particular.
A ham that has that desired taste when fried
or baked. ,.
The price is so small that it is real economy
to use them.
25c PER POUND
Trading Company
Pendleton
Phone 455
The Sin of serrtoa
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
"If It's On the Market We Have It"
Mr. Ford Owner
Do you know that our shop is equipped
to do your Repair Work. That we have
the most modern machinery money can
buy to handle each and every job effici
ently and quickly. That our mechanics
are trained the Ford Way and are experts
in their line. That we carry a complete
stock of genuine Ford parts amounting to ,
$12,000.00. That our motto is sen-ice first,
last and always.
Let us do your Ford work, it will satis
fy you.
The Home of the Ford.
m
4 1
A. !
t
STANFiELD FOOTBALL
TEAM DEFEATED WESTON
. (East prespnian Special.)
STANFIELD, Oct. 17. Airs. V. H.
j Martin entertained with u most en
joyable r.00 party Saturday afternoon
at ner nome in Glenden.ng street,
Guests sufficient to make up siv ta
bles of 500 were invited. Those
present were Mesdames Laurence,
Sloan, Smith, Connor, Severance,
Lime, Walker, Starkweather, Fulton.
Vench, Dunning, Duptils, Tazen,
Hazen Jr., Hoggard, Everett, Reld,
Ilaragar, Cooper, Arnson, Tarsell,
Hills and Stuart, in the (afternoon's
play high score was won by Mrs. Con
nor. The consolation prize was won
by Mrs. Dupuis. An elaborate lunch
was served.
Mrs. J. H. Knight of Pendleton was
Ihe guest of Mrs. E. S. Severance Sun
day. Charles Hnggard was In Ilermiston
Thursday.
Mrs. C. S. Brlerley, Mrs. F. C. Ful
ton and Mrs. F S. Severance enter
tained the Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon In the church parlors. About 6i
were present and delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses.
Dr. Alexander Reid made a profes
sional visit to Pendleton Saturday.
W. H. Copeland of PYortland Is
spending a few days on the Sunrise
ranch.
Mrs. E. S. Severance and daughters.
Miss Ruth and Miss Florence, were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waynne Coe of PYort
land, who have been spending a few
days nt Camp One, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hnzen and
laughter. .Mrs. C. M. Dupuis, were
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
Mrs. P. S. Noltin and daughters,
Helen nnd Elizabeth, of Haines, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don;
1'ruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy
have moved to Spokane.
E. G. Gre.Khouse and family are
moving into the ( Bavert house on
Glendening street.
Mr. and Mrs. Densy Barrett have
returned home from a several months"
stay in Redmond. Oregon.
The high school football team
played with the Weston team Satur
day afternoon in Weston, the Stan
field team being the winner.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Itnybond Walker left
Sunday for Portland for a two weeks'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ArnesoU made a
business trip to Pilot Rock Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard had
as their dinner guests Kuniiny Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Buragar and daughter, Miss
Slinor.
CANON CITY, Colo.. Oct, 17. (IT.
P.I The champion fancy work artist
of Canon City isn't a fenile, white hair
ed old lady. ; Purt of description is
right, though, but the reference .to sex
is nl lwrong. , A
The leading ' embroidery needle
wlelder is gentle nnd white haired, but
the areist Is a "he."
o. Iundlierg, who is 78 years old,
calms the distinction of beating wo
man at her own pastime. His em
broidery work ami fancy needle ac
complishments have taken numerous
prizes at fairs and exhibitions in Colo
rado. ...
Lundberg, ' a resident of the Od.l
Fellows home, takes keen delight In,
and derives a lot of enjoyment from
his needle work. Incidentally he has
sold much of his wares to women who
ire unable to execute the intricate de
signs on linen so successfully as Lund
berg. Oiher Inmatos of the home profit by
LiMidherg's are as he has purchased
magazines and newspapers for the en
tertainment of his comrades. Lund
bere is self-taught and began em
broidering only eicht years ago.
IT'S FOR RICH ONLY
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Oct. 17.
Palm Beach has been looked on
ns the millionaires' playground, and
the Palm Reach Yacht Club Is' deter
mined that this reputation shall be
broadcast no longer. Members of this
iclub wish the world to know that the
waters of th's city are free to all c ntf.
Yachting has been revived at Lake
Worth, lying between Pal in Beach nnd
West Palm Beach. The yacht club
is erecting a handsome club home on
the West Palm l! aeh side of the lake
with all club housing facilities. A
ninnlKr of small sailboat now arc to
be seen In races alumst dnily on this
nietureMpie lake, and the fleet soon is
to be increased. In the days before
the automobile and go'td roads sailing
and canoeing on local waters were
popular pastime. Now the white
sails of pleasure craft asain are re
flected In the bright s'lnltsht against
i i:ilm.rtnged shore, while the "root
ing" of a. large gallery of enthusiasts
I ..n r:iHiiT k ri':il a hnsclfta II CHI1I'1.
' I Among participants in the races
! are men from all walks of life. Han
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wearj dicaps are all"W-d so that everyone
to worn, fail.d skirts, waists, coats. j may enter. I-arge numlM-rs owninc
stockings, sweaters, covering', han?- boat are not rated in Dun or Urad-
me, draperies, ever, thing. Every I street
package contains direction n ,rtrr.nte
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. IV. P.)
The Pacific northwest will see a
new era in college football this full.
Coaches face the necessity of building
new teams in almost every instance.
New .material, while It has looked
good In a few early gnmeB, depends
for Its future market value entirely on
chance.
The University of Washington was
hard bit by the faculty knife, which
has pruned down Washington's
chances for a nucleus by cllpplng-am
Green, negro flash, from the football
calendnr for a fpiarter, und discour
aging the chances of half a dozen oth
er first string varsity and freshmen
players who looked sweet in mole
skins last year.
Washington State, at Pullman,
should turn out a cougar herd un
usually worthy of the name this year.
Captain Dunton, tackle, a good of
fensive and defensive player. Is back.
Sandberg will play full. Durrwachler
and Davis should make a nifty pair of
guards, and with Joe Burkes or Vos
berg at center, the Cougar center at
tack looks hard to beat.
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Select THE NEW 1922
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2 for 25c -
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you will get a fuller measure of enjoyment frow
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Distributors of '
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Portland Seattle Spokane v
ence on the team this year had been
despaired of." "Pink" Calllson, the
center pin for this husky pair, sus
tained severe Injuries while Working
Hlckev I for " l0Wl"K company thli summer.
He Is expected to leave tho hospital
and get In shape In time for the most
important conference gairres. Coach
Huntington has a nice bunch of ma
terial to work Into shnpe. and Ore-
Sandberg. The cougars : gon's chances for a place near the
of the hardest schedules head of the confcre'in o depends on
seems sure of the signal Job. Line
material at Pullman looks better than
that for the wings and the backfleld,
and Conch Otis Welch faces his hard
est Job in finding a pair of running
mates for
have one
they have ever attempted
Coach Rutherford's hardest Job at
Oregon Aggies is In finding men to
replace Dick Rickert and Roy Ixiugh
rey, who failed to return to college.
bow welf he does It.
Idaho opened its season against
Whitman -college, and football chances
at Idaho this year depend on the
, The University of Oregon's hope skilled seasoning of a small sipiad by
were raised by the return of Floyd and IL L. Mathews, a Notre Dame man
"Tiny" Shields guards, whose pres. who has made an enviable record us
football player, coach and Physical
director. Albert Knudsort and II. E.
Neldig will assist Mathews In taking
the team through the heavy schedule.
.Whitman colloge, at Walla Walla,
Wash., presents a doubtful football
problem this year, According to Coach
'"N!g" Borleske. The team Is husky
Kntl hus a fine nucleui of letter men.
yet the schedule offers unusual weight
Liul Whitman must turn out a crack
team to bring home its share of con
ference scalps.
Now that the preliminary games are
beginning to clear away, the relative
weight of the Northwest team can
soon be gtiaged, and a fair Idea ob
tained of what men of known quantity
compose certain teams.
OR SWEATER IN
any woman can put new, rich, fade
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For over 30 years
r
Baking
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(Mor than povnJ and half
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A i none iuf naier ana jonnMm ois. r whMhr ,h(. ,.,.,.,.,, yn mi,h 1o c;,r,rt for ,hP f.,rniers of unn county
m J -Ive Is m-ool or solk, or whether It is are now out early and late putting In .
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