THE EUGENE HEGISTER-GPARI
Page Sis
Double-Header
HfflOTT'STO
MEET WENDLING;
JUNIORS TQ PLAY
Plenty of baseball i in prospect for
Bundav on the J.ane county fair
jrroiind diamond when Hendershott a
s Kugene team
x ..iihoH with
f'sr-O W e n d 1 i n g in u
l.ane Bentou lea
cue game; and the
Legion Juniors of
Kugene try their
wings against the
KeUwood Beaver
lll.npmnfiltl llltfit
o Portland. Tho juniur game will be
the Iirst mis year lor 1110 liusc
team which will represent Lane
. county in the district championship!.
Lloyd Terrill and Frank Fassett,
two prominent baseballers of Eugene,
will be in for a hard afternoon, for
they will be managing the Juniors in
the first game and will be holding
down regular berths in the game be-
' tween Kugene and Wendling. lerrill
, and Fassett have been coaching the
-Legion Juniors and believe that they
will be able to put up a Btrong front
to the invading I'ortlandcrs.
The Legion Junior game will start
at 1 o'clock and will see the Eugene
youngsters resplendent in their new
i uniforms. They hnve the name Eugene
on the front and an American Legion
emblem on the sleeve.
Smith to Pitch
Paul Smith, diminutive hurler for
Itosebnrg, Southern Oregon cham
pions last yeur, will probably open on
the mound for the Kugene youngsters.
Kmith is now living at Hluc liiver and
has been coming down three nights
a week to practice here. Ho has plenty
of stuff on the bull and Eugene fana
Will enjoy watching him work.
J ltd Keebles, who pitched for Low
ell high school, and Howard Parks.
Pleasant Hill pitcher, will be on hnnd
in case little Smith cracks. Elton
Owen, who caught for the Eugene
high school, will start behind the bat
for the Eugene Juniors while Bill
Johnson will be reserve catcher.
The main event on the afternoon s
program will be the Wendllng-Hender-ehott'a
Eugene game. Smoky Russell,
fast ball artist, will start for Eugene
while Courtney Towne, high school
star, will be on hand. These two have
been alternating on the mound and
have not lost a game yet this season.
The Eugene lineup includes Sten
srhoel, catcher; N. Towne, first base;
Fassett. second base; Del Hussell.
short; Irv Cole, third base; and Nig
Hnmmerlclison, Lloyd Terrill and Bill
Green in the outfield. Henry Gogh
Inn and N. Larson will he utility men.
Bill (ireen, who will ho In the out
field during the absence of his son.
Bill (ireen, Jr., is playing-manager.
The two games will be offered to
the customers for the price of one.
and Eugene baseball followers may
take in the donlile-liender for four
bits. Washington
Victory Over Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND, June ilO. lP)
Washington won its second victory
in the doubleheadcr with the Cleve
land Indians today, stacking up seven
runs to tho Indians' three. Tho score
of the first gunie was Washington
14, Clevelnnd 4.
First game: It. !
Washington 11 38 0
Cleveland 4 11 4
Batteries: Brown and Spencer,
Hargrave; Shoffner, Donohue, Thom
as ami Sewell. .
Second game: ' It. II. E.
Washington ' 7 II 1
Cleveland 3 5 4
Batteries: Fischer and Spencer;
Lawson, Hudlin and Herg.
DETROIT, June 2. P Detroit
made It two straight over Boston to
day, defeating tlio Red Sox, 8 to 4,
b bunching two hits, a base on balls,
and a sacritice in the ninth inning.
Boston t 10 0
Detroit 5 f 1
Batteries: Morris. Moore, Russell
and Berry, Huel; Sorrell and Hay
worth. ST. LOCIS, June W. C4) Charlie
Buffing stopped t lie Browns with
two hits today and the New York
Vankeea won, II to 1, Lou (iehrig hit
his 13th homer of the season iu the
eighth inning.
R. H. E.
.11 VI o
.1 2 0
New York . .
St. Louis . . .
Bntterles:
Ruffing and
Dickey;
Blaeholder, Kinsey and Ferrell.
CHICAGO. June 20. (P) The
Athletics rallied for two runs in the
tenth inning to defeat the White Sox.
6 to 4. Luke Applin's homer tied the
score for the Sox in the ninth. The
Tictory wss Rube Walberg'a eleventh
of the season. R R E
Philadelphia W R
Chicago 4 S 0
Batteries: Walherg and Heving;
McKsin, Frutier, Lyons and Grulw,
Tste.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK, June Lf. P The
I'M ON MY WAY
TO THE
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE'S
BIG SALE
See Page ??
Baseball Game On
WINNER!
fc$ .', tJt. il
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del.,
golfer, who won the western open
at Dayton, Ohio, Saturday.
Although he is not yet ready to
aunounce his mat card for the week,
Herb Owen, promoter, for the Eu
gene wrestling commission has an
nounced that this week's match will
be staged Thursday evening instead
of Friday. The American Legion is
bringing the Freiburg Passion Play
to Eugene for four days beginning
Friday and Owen does not wish to
hare his show conflict with the
great religious pageant.
The promoter says that he will
bo ready to :nnoiince his Thursday
card in Monday's Register-Guard.
He Bays he has something good
for tho fans provided the niatch he
is contemplating goes through.
Wildcat Pete, Eugene wrestler, lost
to Henry Jones, Provo, Utah, In the
main event on Friday's curd. Jones
is holder of the world's junior mid
dle weight belt. In the special event,
Uny Lyness, Seattle, shoulder butted
liiu way to two strniglit fulls over
itonglihnuse Billy Coggins, Olympin.
Wins Double
Giunts won both games from the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 8 to 1, and
10 to 0. Fred Fitznimmous shut out
the Bucks with four hits in the sec
ond game.
First gnmo: R, H. E.
Pittsburgh 1 8 O
New York S fl 0
Battcrlea: ' Spencer and Phillips;
Walker and O'Fnrrell.
Second game: R. H. B.
Pittsburgh 0 4 4
New York 10 14 1
llattories: Brnme, Osborn and
Grace; Fitislmmons and Hogan.
BOSTON, June ao. OP) The Bos
ton Bravoa won two games from the
St. Louis Cardinals today, 5 to 1
and 8 to 2.
The Braves won the second game in
the ninth with none out when Maguiie
scored on Dressen's single.
First game: R. H. E
St. Louis I 4
Boston ,-i 14 tl
Batteries: Rliein, Knufmau and
Mnnctiso; .achary and Spohrer.
Second game: H. H. E.
St. Louis o n
Boston 8 10 0
Batteries: I.lndsey, Stout., Kauff
man and Wilson; Cunningham and
Cronili. Spohrer.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. (PI
The Cincinnati Reds anil the rhtlliea
split a double header toiy the Phils
taking the first game 11 to ft. and the
Reds winning the second, 4 to 1.
: First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati tj 33
Philadelphia n f
Batteries: Benton, Riiav. Eckert
ami Sukeforth; Benge, J. Elliott and
Diivis.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati - 10 0
Philadelphia !l ft 1
Batteries: Johnson and Styles;
Dudley and McCurdy.
BROOKLYN. June 20. -() Babe
Hernuinn's double, scoring (Jllhert in
the last half of the ninth inning gave
the Brooklyn Robins st tt to S decision
over the Chicago Cuba todav.
. . R. H. r.
t hioatTrt Ti S 0
Brooklyn j i;;
RntteriM: Root. Sum1thI. Rink
nnii Ilt-nsUy; Thurston, Qirinn and
In a normal ynr pnouch cnt Iron
'H)( is mud iu Birminchnm, Ala., to
lay a lin 10.000 inllrs Ions.
GOLF!
Play Golf on the Heauliful
OAKWAY GOLF COURSE
Greens and fairways are in wonderful con
dition, and it's always shady and cool.
Green Fees 30c
Cluhs for Rent
T!
TIE DN SATURDAY
By FRANK 0. GOHRIE
( Associated Press Sport Writer)
TACO.MA, June 20. VP) They
played the regulation 72 holes and
the Pacific northwest open golf cham
pionship isn't decided yet.
Neil Christian, professional of the
Waverlcy golt clut), and r.iureil .ini
lneriiiini. asKistiint tiro at the Multno
mah golf club, both iu Portland, tied
for first n ace with a total score ol
21H1 each, eight over par, and they will
play it off tomorrow for first and
second money and the title.
It was first announced that they
would split the money and just play
tor the crown, Dut tne two gofers
decided they would rather take the
chance and shoot for the big prize.
Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland uniateur
and former open title holder, and
Walter Pursey. Seattle professional,
eneh tnok one stroke more for a total
of 2117, to give Pursey third place
money. This gave Dr. Willing the
amateur prize.
Three professionals. Bob Connolly
of Yakima, Frank itodia of Seattle,
and Willie Uoggm ot an rrnucisco
finished with 2IIS; Bert Wilde, Bell
ini.hnni. flefendincr champion, garnered
an even 000; Murk Fry, Oakland;
Willie Price, Olympin; Benny Loin,
Vancouver, B. C, professionals, and
W. K. Yost, Tacoina amateur, hud
;ll each, and Harold Sampson, Bur-
llngnme, Joe Mozel, Tacoma, and
Emery Zimmerman, Portland, both
of Elrcd, nil pros, took 308.
The scores wero higher thun usual
but the buttle was the tightest in the
history of the tournament.
Wiien the 50 entries teed off this
morning halt of them hnd a chance
to finish out in front and the result
was not. known until Eldred Zimmer
man, playing in the last threesome,
poked his last putt into the cup.
ED DUDLEY WHS
DAYTON. Ohio. June 20. (A) Big
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., cap
tured tho western oper golf cham
pionship by four strokes today after
giving the balloon ball four of the
merriest rides of its stormy career.
Taming the larger pellet with un
usual ami consistent brilliancy, Dud
ley toured tho heavily trapped Miami
Vallev golf club fairways witli cards
of Mli-70-70-71 to. pile up a 72-holc
total ot 2X(), four shots lower t nun
Walter Hagen of Detroit, tho runner
up. It was the fourth lowest total
since the western open began back in
1SWI anil four strokes untler par lor
the distance.
Seventeen birdies rattled off the
big fellow's clubs and gave him more
than enough insurance for tho II
holes on which ho required extra
strokes over -erfect figures. He was
Mm "hi ir shot," of tlio tliree dav tour
nament almost all the wa- landing one
behind at the end ot tlie lirst la-nnie
round and taking tho lend ' "I stretch
ing it the rest of the journey.
Wendling Baseball
Team Plays Sunday
WENDLING. Jun 0. (Special)
The ''Wood Beo" baseball team of
Wendling will hnve their first game
away from homo. Sunday whon they
go to Wnlterville to take part in a
J:ame Willi the boys from the Mc
venzle valley. Tho locals haven't had
a chance to practice any this week
but limbered up a bit Saturday
afternoon. Tho notion of the closing
of tho mill has affected the pros
pects or the tiascbail team some
what, hut tho boys will have a good
time playing us Ions as thev are
In this locality. The Four L team
will meet the Hendcrsliot team in
r.ugene. .Sunday afternoon in the Lane
Benton hnseball leairue. The Homier.
sholt teniu lends the league as they
have not lost a game. Wendling
has lost two games to date so things
do not look IIIIV t,IO Ill'lllnUtllf- fnl tho
lumbermen Sunday afternoon.
At Marcola
MArtroLA. .Turn ?n (Kn.(-;,in
Mm. Vosta itiiiley unci diiut:liters.
Putty Ixiii j! mi JjinisiR, rrturtUMl to
their home at Smttlo Momltiv nftpr
it visit horn with Mra. Hiiilry's father,
1 1 nam ifiMiner.
Lorcn Kni:.: hnn coup to Vancou
ver TtiirrtH'k for military trHininuN
Mrs. Miv Nilisp ami nin nf livder-
wood, Wash,, nrr vinitinc hri with
Mrs. Wiltne's imronts. Mr. and Mrs.
Quppn.
r rancps iticp nml IJiziihpth ml-
hum went to l'nrtliinil Monthly whore
they are nttemiinc tin1 school of nurs
ing at the (iooil Samaritan hospital.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry WhittatI nml
dn lighter. Marjorie. tieo. I aulierty
and dauiilitf r. UcnrKifi, nf IJup'tie,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hopys of Wendling,
cfimp .t. Leonard ltoccs tnid children.
Betty mid Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
llealy. nml Mr. mid Mrs. I'laude l'niit
una aon. all of Kischer s camp, visit
ed at the V.. K. ttoirc homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Wiltse are the
lroud parent a nf bahy j;irl born
Tuesday, .linie lti.
Mrs. I.eiu Ileissell has returned
home from A uncles where
has been in a hrspitnl for quite some
time.
Walter Poller returned home thin
week from Yernonia where he has
been working.
Townies Invade Coquille
Sunday; Lillard To Pitch
Although plenty of reports come
trickling up from the timbered areas
about Coquille relative to baseball
reinforcements in the logger du trout in
preparation for the Kugene To wide
invusion this Sunday the rumors do
not seem to be causing the local
busherH a w hole lot of insomnia.
Maybe it's over confidence, mavbe it's
excessive cockiness, may be it's just
the innocence of Iambs enroute to a
slauirhter. but regardless of its stim
ulation, the careless mien is apparent.
You might ask Skipper Manerud the
renson of the very apparent non-con-bternation
on the part of local willow
artists. The skipper would likely an
swer, "Whut's the difference, if we're
due for a smeurinc a good time for
ttars. if any, is on the way home
Sunday night, not now." Manerud, by
the way, would like to tie designated
henceforth as the "playing manager"
albiet his last Sunday's advent into
the sodden frav at the faircrounds
and his .&i3 bitting average as a re
sultant. But possibly the Townies feel they
hove some causes for optimism, de
spite the loggers' threats to recruit
all of southern Oregon in an attempt
to "wipe that Willamette bint" from
the pages of Coquille baseball history.
Jake Smokey Joe ijillanl lor instance.
Ife isn't worried about the coming
game. Last Sunday Joe just coasted
along in the box for the Townies, bad
a lot of fun. and Coquille didn't seem
so tough. If Coquille gets rougher on
the home lot, Joe still has some stutt
they didn't look nl last Sunday. And
Freddie Burton will be along. At the
Silverton Out
Of Junior Race
SALKM. Ore.. June 20. UP) Sil-
verton's American legion junior base
ball team winch was northwest cham
pion last year and runner-up in Ore
gon the year before, was eliminated
from the race in the .Marion county
finals today, Salem winning the coun
ty championship by taking the final
game of n series of three, S to 4 on
the Chemawa Indian school diamond.
Susee. pitcher for Silverton who
had shut Salem out in the 1 to 0 game
last Supday, was driven, from the
box in the second inning today and
Leffler who took his place had hard
sledding Detore he steamed down.
Salem scored four runs in the second
and three more in the third, getting
one more in the eighth.
Vivette. Salem pitcher, struck out
12 men and blanked Silverton until
the sixth. Silverton scored one run
that inning, two in the seventh and
one in tho ninth.
TAKE GAWiE EACH
rOKTLAND, Ore., June 20. CP)
Sacramento's Senators hit KnlHo
and Killeen freely here today to de
feat the Portlund Beavers. 5 to 1, in
the second game of a double header.
Portland won tho first game, 2 to 0,
with Walter "The Great" Mails al
lowing tho visitors only four hits.
First gHme: II. H. K.
Sacramento ....0 4 1
Portland 2 6 1
Hamilton. Gillick and Wirts; Mails
and Woodall.
Second game: Tt. H. K.
Sacramento 4 14 1
Portlnnd 1 ? 2
Vinci and Wirts; Kallio, Killeen
and Fitzpatriek.
SAX FTUXCISCO. June 20. (P)
A big third inning that saw seven
runs across the plate started the Hol
lywood Stars on their way to a 13 to
ti victory over the San Francisco Mis
sions here today.
Tho Missions opened the game by
scoring three runs in thp first inning
but the third inning rally that saw
Cole chased from the mound gave the
Stars a lead that they never relin
quished. The victory gave Hollywood Its
fourth win out nf five gamea played
so far this week and clinched the
series.
B. H. F.
Hollywood 1H 17 2
Missions 6 8 M
Bray and Mayer; Cole, Walsh and
Brenzel.
Elmira News
FLM1BA, June 20. (Special
Mrs. 1 1, W. Sheffler of Elmira. who
has been very low at the home nf
her daughter. Mrs. McAfee of Veneta,
is slightly improved at this writing.
Several friend and relatives f
Mis Nettie Banford attended a
bridal hower given Miss Banford
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents.
Miss Marjory Klngsley of Kugene,
started to Ashland normal Monday.
June l.l. to take a summer course
in advanced work.
The Klmira grade school district
elected t Near Bone director for a
term nf thrre years. J. C Horn was
elected clerk.
First Annual
Lane County
Amateur Golf Championship
Qualifying Rounds
June 21st to 27th Inclusive
Two Tournaments Run Simultaneously
One for Men One for Women
Five Hundred dollars in Prizes
will be offered
Prizes will be displayed in the windows
of Paul 1). Green, store for men,
957 Willamette St.. the week
of June 21st.
Laurclwood Golf Course
SOUTH COLUMBIA STRFET EL'GCr.'", 0?i:CN
Fairgrounds Diamond Here Sunday
first of the season Fred set Coquille
on their ears for teveu innintcs aud
he's letter now than tie was men.
And then these Townie lads are hit
;rr ir mtiv ho. lurk, it niav be un
consciousness, it may be anything,
but it is also hits. These blow snag
ging boys haven't been bingline in
spurts but in every game have con
sistently been snagging blows that
were real smacks. Harry Dutton is
still leading the slug jamboree witn a
-iU average. He has ben at bat
(LnPg tnwl f-nllfPfPrl 14 bloWS. a 1111111-
hor of them'for extra bases. Cotter
Gould is close behind with a AoK
Cotter has three home runs among bis
hit allotment. Thn comes Uon Hus
band, ball bruisinir barrister, with a
440 average. Lillard and Kermit
Stevens look like they will do their
share with the bat. too, for last week
in their initial appearance they both
laid out two solid hits in tour
chances nt the plate.
Last Sunday during the Eugene
10-1 dismantling of the Loggers there
sat over on the western players bench
a bunched up, non-committal Individ
ual in a heavy mackinaw. About the
only signs of life this silent figure
seemed to evidence was gnawing the
stem of n pipe filled with long dead
ashes. Bill Fortier was the name of
the spinx-mocking personage and
after the mud of the fairgrounds dia
mond sloshed back to its normal level
aud the game was over he had little
more to say to anyone except to
promise Manager Husband that a 10-1
score was nothing for the- Kugene
Townies to bank on when they came
to Coquille Sunday.
E STAGED HERE
Two (lays of horse racing events
have been announced for July 4 and
5 nt the Lane county fairgrounds in
connection with tha "Pioneer Days"
celehrntion. Henry Christenseu s
rodeo will be the feature attraction,
and there will be several horse races
on the Lane county track.
The two-day celebration is being
planned for Saturday and Sunday
and it is hoped to make it the
bigsest old-fashioned Fourth of July
blowout ever staged here. Lane
county pioneers will enjoy the stage
coach rnces. cowhide races and
similar events. Tt is planned to make
the "Pioneer Days" an inexpensive
affnir, with something doing every
minute, in order to provide plenty
of enteo-tainment for Lane county
families who wish to enjoy an old
fashioned celebration.
Junction News
JUNCTION CITY, June 20. (Spe
cial). Mr Helen Wngar of Man
Fraucisco is here visiting her mother
and brother, Mrs. Charles Ehriiian
and son. Harry.
Mrs. Jens Jensen and two daugh
ters, who have been visiting Mrs.
Jensen's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter
liudtker, returned to her home near
Solvang. California. Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Gardner, night operator
at the phone office, is taking her two
weeks vacation. She is in Eugene
with Clyde Deal and family where
she will spend part of her vacation.
After the Sunday morning service
at the Christian church on Sunday the
Bible school will go to Benton-Lane
park for a Sunday school picnic.
Virginia Sheilds is home from Mon
mouth for this week. She will return
Sunday to attend the summer session
at Monmouth. .
Doris and Mildred Ballard of Min
neapolis, Minn., have been spending
this week with their uncle. Frank
Hnllard. They are en route home from
the south where they have spent the
'a'he' Junction City Lions club will
assist the boys and girls 4-H clubs
here should they decide to hold their
show here in the fall. A very success
ful show was held last year.
Mrs. Gordon Wilkerson of San
Francisco is visiting her parents. Mr.
nnd Mrs. S. Freis. Mrs. Jack Larsen
and sons of Springfield visited Mrs.
Wilkenson on Wednesday
Auto Runs 59 Miles
On Gallon of Gas
Automobile engineers who worked for
yonrs in nn effort to reduce gasoline
consumption hnve found the solution
in a marvelous invintion that fits
all cars. An actual test made by one
of the engineers showed 09 miles on
a gallon of gas. Thousands of car
owners have already installed this
new invention. They not only report
amazing gas savings but are also
surprised to find quicker pickup, in
stant starting, smoother rminiiig
motors aud more power. The " niri
wind Mfg. Co., Dept. SSOS. Station
C. Milwaukee. Wise, for a limited
time is offering a free device to
those who will help introduce it.
Tliey also need men everywhere to
make up to SliKi weewy in unr nn
territory taking care of local busi
Iness. Write them at once for free
1 sample and big money making
I offer. Adv.
CHAMPIOHHDTTD
BE DETERMINED BY
FOUL IN BIG BOUT
By EDWARD J. NEIL.
(Associated Press Sport Writer)
CLEVELAND, June 20, UP) It
used to be thttt u couple of heavy
weight prize fighters would meet in
Diamond Jou's, there'd be tt chullenge
and an acceptance, someone would
post a stake, aud the drinks would
be on the house.
But that was before big business
took over the fight game. A heavy
weight title becume u million dollar
asset, and fighters were something
to nurse and cherish like hot house
flowers for the winter trade. Now
there are rules and rules, and regu
lations and stipulations, and the 15
round battle of Champion Max
Schnieling hud -Bill Stribling here the
night of July 3, probably sets a new
high in this respect.
it would take a Philadelphia lawyer
to decipher all the rules laid down
by the five-man Cleveland boxing com
mission, headed by Arthur Clulee, fur
the conduct of the first heavyweight
title affray Ohio has nurtured since
Jack Dempsey massacred Jess Wil-
lard on a sun scorched battle lield
at Toledo in The ancient idea
that it wasn't ethical to bite if the
referee was lookiug has advanced by
easy stages to a set of regulations
that are the most complicated ever
laid down tora title engagement.
One thing is certain, however, there
will be no repetition of the situation
that developed iu the Yankee Stadium
lut June when Jack Sharkey buried
a low left hook in the (Jermau's body
and crowned a champion by a foul for
the first time in heavyweight title af
fairs. Either Stribling or Schmeling
may hit low' this time, but the rules
here say the offenders shall lose
points and the sufferer shall rest up
to five minutes, after which he must
struggle into the battle pit in the
new municipal stadium agHin or be de
clared the loser on a technical knock
out. No such regularion has ever
before governed a hea.veight cham
pionship match.
Fouls such ns butting, kidney
punching and refusal to stop clinch
ing, may bring loss of points, the
round, or even the decision, at the
discretion of the referee. The com
mission has ruled even further that a
claim of foul not recognized h; the
referee may cost the injured battler
not only the decision but even his
share of the purse with an additional
fine nlastered on for good measure.-
The battlers have wailed long and
loud at these stringent conditions, but
the commission hns held fast. The
referee also may halt the bout at any
time if he sees evidence of "stalline '
nnd both warriors will forfeit their
purses if tins happens. Tho referee
will be chosen by the managers of
both fighters from a list of five
uotionally known officials.
At Riverview
RIVERVIEW. .Tune 20. f Snecial).
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templeton and
daughter attended the graduating ex
ercises at Monmouth Tuesday. Miss
Thelmn Morgnn was among those
graduating. Miss Morgan will teach
at Mareoln the coming year.
Teachers, for Riverview for next
year are Mrs. D'Leta Seifert and Mrs.
Nellie Coombs-Davis.
Will Edwards of Fossil is visiting
relatives here this week.
$700 less
for this 87-horsepower, 80-miles-an-hour
WOXYS -KNIGHT
The new "WHrys-Koigbt costs $700 less
than last year's car . . . Yet h is larger,
faster, livelier ... It is the only Amer
ican car powered by the patented
dooMe sidiLQic valve engine the samo
type of motor used in some of the
most costly European ears . . . Large
scale production, improved manufac
turing and rrrcrchamirstng methods,
WIESE
fGHdlMBER
til l 7srZrn
,ai" em over
As it ro laugh at a growing popular
belief. Old Man River, meaning in
this instance the McKenzie, Is provid
ing plenty of fish for the good angler
this year.
From reports of fishermen, ton
firmed by Rodney Roach, deputy game
warden, fishing in the McKenzie is
better this year than in years. It
thowed considerable improvement last
year, it is said, and is even better
this year.
There doesn't seem to be any par
ticular reason for this. Planting of
fish in the McKenzie has been virtu
ally discontinued while the fish are
held until they grow larger and have
a chance to survive the hazards of the
river.
While water conditions have been
good, they are no better than in some
of the lean years of the past. The
boat fishing ban has not been in ef
fect long enough to have any effect.
A couple of local fishermen were
out the other day when the rain storm
began. They declared they never saw
fish strike in the McKenzie as they
did that day, and even the greenest
tenderfoot would have considered him
self a first class angler had he been
on the river then.
Good fishing, in fact, seems to be
quite general as well as in the McKen
zie. and those who have made excur
sions far back into the hills bring back
glowing reports.
With Poc Spears coming back to
teach high school coaches how it's
done, and n few husky football pros
pects dropping in for summer school,
interest is mounting a bit just now
in the fall gridiron sport.
Not a little attention is being given
by the expert fans to the prospects
for new material bolstering the Web
foot squad next fall. What the cream
of the frosh squad of last year will
do, and the possibility of some A-l
transfers from junior colleges, form a
growing topic of .conversation.
One thing can be said about these
travel schedules that are ahead of the
Oregon team they ought to he at
tractive to the players. We wouldn't
mind having a job as luggage carrier
on one or two of those trips our
selves. CLASSES PLANNED
FLORENCE, June lit). ( Special)
Classes for giving instructions in
the art of swimming will be conducted
in Florence again this summer. This
was decided here this week at the
regular meeting of the Siuslaw post
American Legion Tuesday evening.
The start was made when a donation
fund of $10 was raised to go toward
the cost of conducting the instruction.
It is presumed that the classes will
be opened in the fore part of August.
Only experienced teachers will bo en-'
listed.
WHOOPEE! LET'S GO!
JEFF BEACH PAVILION
TONIGHT
Mn. Johnnla Ds Most will operate Jeff Beach Pavilion In
conjunction with the Silver Spray Ballroom at 24 West 7th.
Dance 8undaya at Jeff Beach Wednesday, Friday & Saturday
at Sliver Spray Sliver Spray Orchestra.
Dance, Swim and Enjoy Yourself at north end of Jefferson St. l
"Prices? We know the war Is over"
I 1 '
k Vm mb GEPfUINB fAKTS fW r
BROTHERS MOTOR CO.
Corner 8th & Pearl
GOLFTOURNEYTQ
DECIDE GHAMPin
OF LIE COIf
The first annual Lane count,
teur Rolf championship S,0
will t under nav at the 1 1 ,ant
olf conrae Jnne 2H, Vccorfet011
nouncement by Dr V t i? 'i
manager of the course " a"r!t.
Prizes valued at SCOO win ,
awarded the winners of ti, .
flight, and the "S," 'De
unnounced. Registration nni, c!"
da.v.ne 21. and continuer
Entries will be divided into fli.i,,.
of lu .players each, w ith prize, f
the winners of all fliehts nj0r
eights will also plav fS ? pVile."
Hurst announced. Dr'
The totirnnment will ,. :, .
woraen and duplicate pri $f
awarded the women winne". b'
mi uiBicues Will be Plated -
the- Laurelwood course ini i T
sist of 18 hole matehes W1 coa-
Prizes announced Sundnv ...
follow: Champion, set ofeieht" .c!"
ed steol-shnft iron clubs; first flirt,
set i ! ";ee nm,ehl wod SI':
second fliKht, leather Eolf baV &
fliKht. canvass Kolf bait; fourth flirt?
set of three stell-shnft .nn t
clubs; fifth fltoht. Rolf"sh,esaWffi
fhchts nnd runners up will receive
nronriate prizes These prize, "l
for both nien and women wi,lner n.
Hurst. declared. They will ITll
Plym Paul Greens wind.? &
This tournament is open to in.
Player in I.ane county and will J
held each year. Dr. Hurst said. Iti,
strictly an amateur tournev. ami a.
here are to be- several flisht Dr
Hurst emphasized the opportunity for
every entry to win a prize.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis i!
New York :;4
C'hicaco 30 o.'
Boston '9 L'i
Pit.
.667
AW
Mi
.175
.41'
.4"0
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
30
1'
no 35
Cincinnati If)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. L. Pet.
42 IS :,M
-11 IS ,fM
a li2 .WO
30 .474
Philadelphia
Washinfflnn ,
New York . .
Cleveland . . ,
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
St. Louis ...
.397
,'I55
X
..127
..111
. .17
No Valves to Grind
WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
Down payment In Eunene
8291.00
Bmlu tm tl rery tmmAfy paymnO.
FMtwInt prica f. a. 1. Toled, O-l
VnSSnSix. . JfflSwtSSO I W3hF-KiiitatK9SmjnSS
WlT'.ikt SK129S WIDti tt-To. CW C5
Willy. lh-Toa Outfit . OS
make the Knight engine available to
American motorists at a price lower
than that of many less modern power
plants . . . Until yon have driven s
Knigtt-engmed ear von can have do
adequate appreciation of its smooth
neas, quietness, sustained high speed,
rugged endurance and operating econ
omy . .Arrange for a demonstration.
T