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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AM) I. N. S, TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 s . DAILY SEMI-WEEKLY I X? -' mmM HI in Ml -JWJI -H-UffMIIHMm!' Iw a SSV j SECTION TWO Wamsassl lO1 fO)X a k x ,v;vi trj ida - w mm nt aii u uwi8 ) :zzr jfij V -r" DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. L PLAYERS IT SO HIGH AS REPORTED. IN SAY tire of opening their bcoks ami show-! Ur ihelr payroll. Perhaps thoy ;in-j not responsible fr allowing the dope-; stern to figure .out what the players) should be getting:. In justice to them it would seem they are guilty onlv in! (that they do not coiroet the false tin- J preswionss ;uid that would be bad bust-! it ess. ' ENGLAND TO BUILD BIG SPORT STADIUM News Story Figures and Checks are Not Same for Stars, Several of Them Say. BY HENRT I- (lAliKEU, (United Press Sports Kditor) NEW YOIilv. Nov. 21. (U. I'.)- Ideas that the public has about ihe hugo salaries paid tu baseball players are exaggerated and far from correct, according to several. prominent play-era. Dr. Hilly Dull, Yule scout and kick-i ' ing coach, in line of duty has to go i inrmi'iil and get the Ion- down on all j Pay, the teams on the Elis schedule. In! j years ol experience his opinion of a 1 player should bear weight. I "fleorge Owen, the Harvard half back, is the greatest back in colli-;:" football history. i can Co more things well than any other back 1 luue ever seen," lie says. Those who have recollections of' Thorpe. Copy, C.ipp and other greats I may differ with tho. doctor but coach- j es who have visited Harvard in the. last, two years and observed Owo.i in j action will agree if he is not the great- I est, he is surely one of them. In the activities leading up to "ganization of the player's union, the i ... the I Football Is heroin :ng a ido variance between the money j tremendous! public appeal. sport of When five actually paid to the players and the salary the public, believed they were drawing wan surprising, the. leaders among the players maintain. liabc Ruth, for instance, is gen erally supposed to be drawing $75,000, whereas it is aaid ho is getting not much mors thnn one-half ot this amount. During the trial or the "lllacl; Sox" players, it was; surprising the rather nominal salary drawn by star players, who were considered to tie among the highest salaried players in he game. One of the pitching Mars of the re cent world's series was s-ild to be working on a $-,ii00 a year contract when ho was released by one club. Home of the hi;- stars are drawing salaries commensurate with their playing ability and their attractjon at the gate, but. the general run of salar ies paid to the ordinary players is not anything near what the public thinks. Club owners do not make a piv.c- nia.lnr games in the middle ot the sea son will draw I'iS.'lOO spectators, there is somclhing to the game. In addition to the spectacle orfercd by the college atmosphere, tile color and the rooting, there is a growing understanding among the fans or the tremendous "heart'- in the players. Mallory, the Yule halfback, one or the greatest defensive players in the game gave, an exhibition to the "gameness" that makes football in the ccnlest aL-ainst the Army. Although he was carrying seven nice boils and mere motion was the source of terrific pain, he went into the game just after the start when J Scott, his substitute had been knock- ed out. j Mallory played through the entire : game and when the pile cleared he. was generally on the bottom. Anyone who ever had a boil, any one who ever played football, knows that they don't conio much gamer than that. Here is Ihe Imperial Stadium at Wnnb.Vy l',,,!; as it win appear nen completed in lime lor th Tie Final in the spring of next t'up The Hladium has been spoken of as "line of tin, side I - l.!y f maki.es A. SMITH, International Xews Service staff I t.'orrespondent. I.O.VDOX. Nov. 17. What is claim ed to be the largeet sports arena in the world 's now rapidly Hearing comple tion at Wembley Park, just outside Eondon. Woik has been proceeding on the ground day and night ror nearly a year and it is expected by the architects that it will be completed in time for the Football fup Hina, which corie- ipunua 10 tne world s series, in the ins spring of next year. shows' of (be I'r rsli empire exhibition, to be opened in ll'-4 If the KM-nt"st sports arena in (lie world, with accommodation for 12(1,000 persons, is a "side show," what will the exhibition he, with its hacking of millions vji empire capital and empire elite ac- every I Keint'oreed concrete and steel work luue been largely used in the structure i ins iiusc stadium, which will commodate 1 1,000 sjiectators, one ot whom will be able to have an uninterrupted view of the field of play. A (iiartcr-iuile running track en circles the playing field, and a straight -20 yards dash, which will be the onlv one of its kind in Europe, iH being laid out .'n front of the lloyal box. Numerous features, hitherto un known at English sports grounds, such as n wirnlr.t r. !.,.-, -. . 4,. , j . . i , ii lower, a nrsl lain station, a telephone exchung.' cor.. rpr se? necling up every part of the arena, dressing rocms of unsurpassed dimen sions, showers, a restaurant and a buf fet capable of accommodating noon are being embodies in the construc tion, on which between lOno and 1,100 men are continuously employed. The committee of management is planning an ambitious program, and hoies to make the ground a perma nent center of the great national and international contests in the future. line ol' their schemes is to try to get permission to hold the Olympic gamu-n there in 1 32s or 1 932. I An il fZ proper ap 20c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 20c lb. Young Pig Pork Pork Roast Pork Steak Pork Chops Steer Beef - 18c Meaty Boil 20c .... 10c Pot Roast Beef. . 12c Chuck Steak ..... loc Pendleton Trading Company Phone 453 The Blgn of BerDoa QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION "If It's On the Market We Ilavc it." A!'. lb iTT, ' ice Staff i:V FREDERIC K (International News s-i f orrespondent. ) PARIS, Nov. 21. "Th fames of 192.1 will brim: the largest contingent of tionx athletes the world seen," .Mr. Allan Mnhr, of phia, secretary n the Eighth ol.wn piad, told International News Service. "I have just returned from America," continues .Mr. Muhr, "where I have f dyiupio together interna-' has i - er j Phlladel- ! ' be appointed by the federation of th spon. u repn-cents. This will ciim I mate all difficulties In tin peinlmont oi officials. Muhr has been assured that lin earis .Municipal council will increase appropriation for Ihe games. One i milPen francs luue already been vot I ed, but five millions will be forthcoiu ! ing in a lew months. "I have submitted," says Muhr,'"niy j plan for beatin-r the element of chance : to ihe Iiilei-mitional f ommittees. I t an Individual or a team th-.t in the first play mav 1 brea k, so 1 propose witll tile losers, as I r I Ilia ii. eliminated have had a h: to match the loser been assured that the I'nltcd will .sena tliree handled men. ' South American counties, such Argentina, Chile and l!ra.:l. Unit h .wo. I us the winners wi;b the winners. In llvs manner .-: 'i-ontes'.-int must be d.-re-te,l twice before he will he eliminated. It would be a shame States K' d a tea j around th to iVe one g-amo, 'i gain." in or eleven men half way - world and, after playing pack up and go back c SSI 13 ! never before been reiresclllcd in! Olympic fame-: will send large trains' to Paris. A Chinese represi iitalion of i over 100 will l,e on ham!, as well .-is a ! leani of .liii-anes" soccer playi rs. The I Japs will bo seen for the f.r: t Hnie on! Ihe soccer field, and N'lpnon is putting' forth great efforts to make- its team ! winners. Tln-re will be no less than sixty soccer teams contending for hon- i ors. The running tn-ck at Ihe new sin--diiim in Colombo.-, t,, mi,.s ,,ri Paris, is rcce'ving spi-el.-il altention,! -md the promoters promise I,, make! II th" f.islest irjp-k In Europe. it i larger than one track In the Cnited! i hrnt ",yar-ls around. Ths mak- t CbPr? J.? Water and Johnson Sts. t THE UNIVERSAL CAR TAKES A BIG DROP The Following Prices now Effective F. O. B. Pen dleton. Filled w ith Oil and Has. Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Touring $497.02 Roadster $466.86 Sedan $707.10 Coupe $639.50 Truck Chassis, Regular. . Chassis, Starter . . Tractor Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton is possioio io run ine ipiarter tn ii-i,-lurn. There are six lanes for th-. i sprints, each four feet wide t.reati-st Slailiinii The field Is 17u yards by 77. In "luiled lu re are rour high and broad .tumps, shot puts and pole vaults, as -.yell as two haninur, javelin and dis cus throws. 1 Sixty thousand spectators will be accommodated. For the Hrs! time ou in a-hbtic field all eating sections Will be entirely covered. Therefore rain, so common in Paris, will not in terfere with carrying out the event--. The swimming pool, adjoining the field, is to be lipj fei-t long tind (in fen wide. Then, will 1. p!.ic s ror l.ni.nl P'-ople to tvntch the ailUatic I", cuts. Eight tennis courts will l.e consti-ue'-"d, rive ror the prelims ami three in the center for the rinals. If sufficient guarantee can ho had from the competitors small houses will In- l-dlt for their us.-, enabling the athletes to he near th,. scene of J! : their activities, v. her. tb-y may try Pj."Ut at i!l. Th" rent will ,.. mini P iniim. to save expenses for tin. respi-c- -ams. FILLED WITH OIL AND GAS $475.82 $327.34 $399.02 Pendleton 5 f In-niin d-- Fer do I'E'al. wh -se $494.60 Pendleton t .MM.-.'.',,im 1 i.V-U mi a un . d U h'ls l-romiii-.l that the line will be Simpson Auto Co. :rifi-l in ns i'l P. with dir time for ! ran into s"-"-et commiini- i.l :-ti. tie tr Th. Illli- h-s illor:, I I'l 'rnitn I '.'. rii- ' : ; it. . . .... .... 1 i ynim, xst v f " ' ; : 1 1 I l, i to . ; I in JAP PAL TROUSSEAU WILL BE VERY SIMPLE TOICIO Xov. 21. (A. P.) The ; wedding trousseau of Princess 'agako, the luture Empress of Japan, uh-c ' has been completed in Kyoto. seloot'on of colors and patterns was J i made by the empress herself, who i aiming at the beauty of simplicity and ' avoiding gorgeonsness, paid special lit- ! jtnntlnn to the matching of colors. one or the gowns is of white silk,' jcrcd with a peacock design. Anolh. ) er will be of rose silk woven in wide j width such as the aul horltles are try. jing to indtico Japanese women to adopt to promote the weaving industry land foreign exportation; a third ki ! mono is of celadon color embroidered witll pawlownia leaves, the crest or the empress. The two others are pale j blue with chrysanthemum patterns and cream color wilh a wave design, j There was a rumor in local papers ;thal the princes!) would wear a white I foreign dress al her wedding. lint this would be an unheard of departure from all traditions and as for the cor onation, the dresses lo he worn at the ceremony will be the ancient Jar--. k'mono. The princess, 'however, mn. wear foreign evening dress at ban , quels. ! According to Japanese customs, girls j belonging lo Ihe nobility may gel mar ried hi the old ceremonial dress wilh a. stiff divided skirt trailing on the ground, a set of kimono, and n hand some court coat. They wear their huh hanging down and hold a short sword in their hands. The f anAe also wear.-, the old court dress wilh a small black cap. The regular wedding dress Is or while llk. the mourning color in Ja pan. 11 is woin at the ccremonv o, the drlnl.ing of take "three tlinei three" which constitute tim wedding reremonv and Is performed in the fam'ly circle onlv. The bride wears tin- mourning color as a siirn tli.-it 'h 1 1 -ba-.-es her homo forever for Unit of her husband. Al the bnmiuot sh-"'.-" s kino-no with long sb-evi s and during the emn-se t,f fl-c dinner ehancs llnse three times, each time xhU'itin-r n dress ot diro-rcnt color and pattern. T these are the qualities you i S'' 'B ' will fiiid in Folger's Golden fltt ln lAcO WVw 'A Kiiiii. City . Dtl tys all that good cot wee should be fhe 1 , j I l(Ui:ISO lil'.ADS IX NCOIiES and has booted nine goals, a total of SAN FRANOISO o, Nov. 21.--(I . (In points, t P.) Morrison, v.ho Interchanges with Harry Wilson, of Penn State, is Archie NisJilt at fullback position ou fbnniplon of the East, lln him HCOr. the (ioldcn Hear, "wonder learn," id C3 points. Urunner of Ijafai'ette leads all roolballcrs In Ihe country for Is second, with HS points. Ihe number or touchdoivns hu has The rigures only add another testl- made. inonlel to tile proof that the California Playing on the falirornia team, Pears are the best the. country can Morrison has madn 10 touchdowns, produce in the line of football, - Always UfitlfosrHim? The very first time you use Calumet your baking will be perfectly raised, sweet and wholesome. And you can expect un failing uniformity just as long as you continue to use it, because SI' iEs' BY TEST M l 'I .It T.M-i iMA. W J :i.tihb 21. (A. - .I'I'I f till .1 1.1 fll l.illll.-.. t Ml !' Ti. n imst -nt i W.-i-h., Nov. ; who rounded one ' lilc i-ourts In the land bortlv ler.r.- Juilc-ablisbi-il hs famou i en-.er W'il soiin retire after, in lb- i"i hi. e . rvi.-e. ran Inline, h" is allll"l , of ;if. ..to-i. ;i . cuivnr o! EnterT-rifing h-isine men New i)run--w;'k. N. J.. l".je s. i n 'be advc tisir.c t..'illit,ef in the -i.ill mtliihr. Il'-re jr- m-ci n.ie-..s r signs ei-eet--.il for tn" 'i-ii'-'. pu.-. lose of guiding tr.orli.tl vii.tui ar.J ivcurir puUkity. r be ;:s ill 1 1 Irl-II" ,-h.ir f. !. r .l b. for- i ol 1 Ing . ei-ei i- .1 -i In. I Ige l.:l 'S.- ll.V to ..l.t un the f ..... I Hi'." them eve-.' The Economy BAteiN POWDER Never varies. The can you buy to-day holds the same quality and leavening strength as the first can that was made thirty-five years ago. In every can the last spoonful is as good as the first. There is no substitute for Calumtt nothing "just at coocl." list sale is 2't timc at much as that of any other brand. A pound can of Calumet contain full 1 6 ounces. Some bakintf powder t com in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cant. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER GOOD HEAVENS, My PEAR,yOO POUT MEAN) Trt Cdw n 1 1 aoc ic A culur vntlR FA( F ' WITH oOA rr. WWy YES, Of C0OR.SE , BoT) Y IT'J NOT ORDINARY iO.Ap 0 --t - -. y-c Bor VOoil. ROIN N I indeed NOT - JoSTj yoof complexion (the. cppooite - my' isnv cnr. vj . t i . n,i, .!. . .Tk ill t - i x t . -v ' - J 1 You Can't Beat Nature for 'Beauty Jap Rose Soap Gives you your natural, titul complexion. J .it 3- ki.-K x 0.;tt.ririv BoT why I've. I WJTaors are -Bar I've, ALWAYJ HEARD 50AP FOUNt THAT PRC3t FOR. r nKll.tMI.T licumoti FVFDvTlMU.Ullu P,1f line rt - y 'CHEEKS THE A ',-SilFT MFALTHV V ll-LUW I MET fAO WHEN I tWAi'i. V 1 Tib. " i CHILD mi r- yE5, voo have or A REAuTlHlU COU0R- PRETTIER. THAN EVER I'D SAY to TtiAT 3 BECAOJE I've WEB JAP ROSE CXCLUjIveLV IT'3 THE ONE! JOAP THAT t CLEANSES THE PORE1 A5 WELU 'HE(VV gentle AfTtnmetfo IT &IVE5 Y0O know YOU CAN T BEAT N ATIft E FOf Dtnuiri i r