Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1931, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE EUGENE REGISTER -flUA RD
Pa ere Six
Miller To Meet Tacoma Grappler On Fall Festival Card Thursda
ART O'REILLY TO
MEET HEX SCABOO
IN SPECIAL EVENT
I I'sXM
Art O'Reilly
rlob Miller, Norlrnrnslern iiiiivirsit.r
grappler who threw lir-orge "Wililrnl
I'etP here I' rl'lily eviMinif;, mhi i"i.
11 i iftiii- "i i -
mill tnokle llnrolil
llieliert, 'i'uromn.
in the mnin evnt
on Hie wrestlinn
i-unl here Thurs-
jilnv eveninj;. 'J'he
innl will he a pint
of the Villi rVs
livnl proyrntn. innl
will l)B mm" .i"'
enough t 'nit
l tin visilo. Ku
sone to 1m. . ; I the
Unfitly il'-i-ornti'fl
shop winflowi he-
f...... atliinitmf llie
matrh. The mat show will be Matted
on Thitrfifhy for two rontons to help
ronnn oni ine run rrwnwu ui-iiii,
and to ovoid conflirt with llie ii!toii
.Moninonth football came on Ilitywnrd
field Friday evening.
Art "Whnt-n-Mnn" O lteilly, dim
inutive and nernpp.v junior weller
weicht, will meet liel Srnboo, nnolher
Tacomn ttnippler. in tlic '15-niiniile
special oifiit. O'lteilly has been
hounding Herb Owen, Kuseno pro
motor, for n match hero and IMven
hints that he is bringing in a riniter
on Art. Kenboo is n tough utile Ivi.v,
according to those who have neen him
In the ring, and is npt to piny rough,
with O'Reilly. .
Hlchort Flashy
Hieherl. who will meet. Miller in the
main event, is a middleweight who re
cently arrived in the northwest from
the wrestling centers of the middle
west. lie is highly recommended nan
flashy wrestler of the Walter Achiil
atyle and his barkers believe he will
upset Miller's unbroken string of vic
tories. . , . . .
Miller, meantime, has been Inking
his' training n little easier Inst week
nnd as a result plans to be in shape.
The former Northwestern boy ad
mitted after the match with l'e e
that he had trained Ion hard early in
the week and ''stove up" his muscles.
Miller started out by running at high
.need out Willamette Street to 1 Inr-
tienth from the Hoffman hotel, then
out Thirteenth to th fairgrounds and
once around the track, then hack by
the high school and out over the hill
to Nineteenth. H.v that tune his leg
muscles were drawing up on him and
it took him all week to get them
ironed out again. . .
Miller sars thnt his muscles felt
"tight" all during the first fall of his
match with Tele hut. . m
loosened up considerably nnd he felt
like, his old self during the last, two
falls. He, says that the too-strenuous
training early In the week was hard
on his wind. t,:
And Miller also says thnt Teles
surfboard hold is a mighty hard one
to do business with. It was the first
time he's ever had it used on him or
seen it.
O.S.C.,
POUTTjAND. Or.. SMt. -- "
Kmafrhinir virion? by Oregon Hint
roliPitft ami Stntifon. wore fonhirns
of prp-RPKon fontbnll nvrr the weok
tnd In rnnut conforonro iinMPS n
verv trnm prepnrwl to swine into
action next Sntmdnv.
I'owrrod hv .lnhmir T-mnrono,
Frnnk T.ittlo nnd Hill Homl. Ori-uon
Ntntc onilv hoot Williuiiotlo. 7 I"
0 nn HoU fiH'l nt Orvnlli S1iirly
nicht. TIip Honvprn (tliirlril nlwly
nn.i werf hdil to 'jn point in tli first
hnlf. When Spcrk Knn N illiim
ptrc oomh, nont in n third htrii.c linn
un in thr i-ocond hnlf tho Itonvorn
run wild. Percfrnon, Nt'lnvrimm'! nnd
I litmmrr iooci out on 1 1' -
Statu Jinp whilfl .loin-n nt richt tiu'klr
wan ono of Willamette lun.ini.rlpw.
Ktnnford titd sit full tenms in
mlUnr West i'mist Army, -id to 0 nt
Tnlo Alio, i'onrh Wnrner's now Int
ern, shift hotliered tho Annv eleven.
Oiithtiindinir Rtinu'H Snturdny
will he the rliisjtir St. MnryV-SoiHh-ern
I 'nlifornia mini nt l.o Anselen
and the Orei;ou Stnle-t'olorndo nni
'erity Shrine hem-fit Riinie in Port
Innd. Southern Ctdifornin is Hie fnv
orite hut St. Mury'ft im many np
porters.
Orenn tuH piny Mtmnnnth nt Kit
irene Vridny niiilit nnd WillinneUe
tin follow inn nit lit.
Other ciiinei next Siitunlnv itu'lnde
Snntn t'lurn v 1'nlifornin si Uerke
let: tlvnni' rlnh vs Stimfnid nt 1'ido
Alto; Tlnh vs WHliiniiton nt Sen I lie:
Collrae of MjiIio v Wnshinirlnn Slnte
( 'olleiie nt I'lillinnn: Whil in"n v
Idaho nt Mom-ow: Mount St. t'lmrlrs
vs Monliinn nt Mionln: West Const
Amir vs Nevnd.-i nt lleno; Pm-ifii'
l.uthrrnn vs folkce !ncet Somul st
Tmonin nnd I'ni ific vs I.intirld at Mr-Mintiville,
DOWN-NOT OUT!
It '
4 i A'
3FIRSTTHREEPOSTS
TIOiL BALL
It's a rouqh game, this polo. Proof is the picture which shows
Manuel Andrada, leader of the Argentine polo team, a moment after he
was hurled from his pony during a v;ltd scramble In the game at
Westbury, L, I., which the South Americans won from the Roslyn
four, 8 to 7. Stunned by the fall, Andrada lay still for a minute,
then leaped to his feet and remounted his pony.
p33
E!
Westenhoiser
Foothnll fans who hnv not yet hsd
a rhnnrp to net arnuainfed with th
numerous new plnyrrs 'n Ooe Spears'
football team, will
pf a rhanre here
J l-'ridnv and Snlur
i d;iy pveninirs when
tin Wehfonts met't i
M o ii m o ii I h nud
Williimelte. Neiirly
pvery inn n on the
lenni Will Ret to
phiv hi oiip or the
other of the names,
iih Spears is phin
ninir to let every
player show what
lie ran do in n re
lUnr i-onleKl.
Speni-R tin ivd
yet nnunimcefl Ii i n
ntnrtiiiK linoiui for
the Mil ho enme at I ortlntid Hie StM
nrdny followinir, nnd will prolmhly not
do so until after the .Monmnutli iiml
AVillnmettp enmes.
The hai'kfield mmhlnntion Is puzt:
litiff hint now. .lop I.ilhml looks Knod
nt left hnlf. nnd Mikidnk secins to
have nn mlvnutitce nt fidlhnrk. The
nunrterhnrk herth nnd llie richt hnlf
are wide oppu. Itohhitt seems to
have the ediro ns f icnnl piiIIi', hut
the richt lialf-ha'k ik n 1osn-np be
tween n half dozen nthletps, with do
l'ittnrd nnd Ciep londine.
Hnv Kelly, storkv lit t to plnver from
Tncoiuii. who was n sub on the fresh
man team Inst year, looked cod nt
times. Then there is Hed Uoleiiberir.
reculnr riaht half Inst year. Kcd is
not Kninir to Rive up his post to nuv
body without a terrific ulrumile, I -on
Watts looks promisinc. hut he still
favors hi injured shoulder.
Tomplo May Move
Murk Temple may Ik moved to richt
hnlf ns u lust rexort. Spenrs oriiriu
allv ttltmned to usp Mark with l.ilhml
bni'it pliiyiuc nt iriuird. sinen Spears
iiiovfd him over from luUfbnrk.
Hill Moi;iu spiins to be a fixture
nt imip tuckh' hut lit tho othnr fhnrp
is n merry race, l'opo, Nilsson. Clark. '
esii'iilioisiT, U mcard mid Hue are
nil iil'ler the job. I'opp sppms to bt
moving to most advantage at present.
Tickets for the .Monmouth nnd Wil
liunetip c:imes nre on sale nt. the
crndunte nmnnger'n offieo, but the
bhtlio pasteboards mny he pticfhaseil
eithor nt the Multnomah stadium in
Portland, or at the Rradvlntp man
aeer'R offiep here. The Washington
tickets nre on sale here, but anyon
wishing to write to the grndaute tnnn
nger nt Washington, may purrlms
his seats dire.et.
HUHITERS CHECKING
IN WITH QUARRIES
Tliniiuli ilnzirn of lornl huiilcrs
worp out Siuviny fnr the oppniui; of
Hip licr hoiijiou. not mnn.v had rc
imrtcil in willi tliPir kills Monilny
nmrniiie. Wnllor 1'itrhor HiirspiI n
fmir-poiiit, lil.-i pound buck, nnd hi
ii-iiiiiiiinlo. nick I'yhurn of llm t.nni
Aulo c-onipim.v, sot n J25-yound three
lioinfrr. Jnnios jropk hrnuchl in n four-pnint
flint ho ficiiryl would wpich nround
ISO poundK, hut ho hns not vol hud it
"ffi.inlly wpishrd. Hon lIHfrhh of
llnlywny Inn wns euido. Hny Hronn
nnd f.oion V. Suiilli enrh sot nn.
.lumps flociiit nnd Ilnppy Holh
pnph rppnrtpii CPttinc thpir buok.
Oihnrs wprp rpportod to chprk in
Mondny.
Notre Dame Back
Hurt in Scrimmage
SlllTII HK.NP, Iml.. S.-pt. 21.
(U.R Xii-k I.uknls. Nolro Hnm( full-
hm-k win. wn iu.iui'pd in Sntunliiy'i
M-riuinuicP. in ri y not bp nhlp to piny in
dip oppiiing cmiip ncninst Indinnn
vt. .'!. Tho lo nf I,uknti hns pon-
... I...I t,.., i. ...i i ,i.;. l,.....it I h'hi iih iH-itriiy ill(Prion null
Ion -InO, ho' noPilvd nt riiht hnlf. hp I ,.i"-K ""K '' fulllw-k po;
nndoubli'dlv will bo moviil there. Teni-
Pie has not dout as well ns tie did in 1
siiring praetire, but should snnp out
of it be lorn the wei'k is over.
Stevo Kletehpr, stelhir end. Is still
walking on rrutelie nnd thero is no
telling w hen he w ill return. Steve
has a b:id leg and the iniurv may keep
him out of the Idaho tdt. With
l'Metchrr on hand, tho wing posts
would not be o troublesome to
Spears,
It looks ns if Ued Wilson nnd Al
Kdwnvds nre iroing to put op n battle
at cunid. lid wards tinned out tot
Spears for the firt time lust Tues
day ami despite nu inimed shoulder
show lots of promise. WiKon ha
now r
For the
Whole i
Family ;
t!n is jiiiM'd. r.likats is the seventh
fullbnrk lost to (he Notre Pnine
sipind Mtup ,lop Snroldi withdrew
from sehoo last yenr before the
Northwestern came.
By nn;ii s. kl'j,u:ktov. .ir.
f Associated Press Sports Writer)
With the end of thp Major league
season a week away and the two pen
nniits firmly in the rnsp of the
rhilarielpliin Ath
letics nnd St. t.ouis
t 'nrdinitls, there
siill are several
places in the Ma
jor league stand
ings to be decided
in the Inst seven
days.
The National
league is in a fair
ly settled condition
with the first three
place clinched but
only three of the
American league
clubs can be sure
of where they will
finish. 'J'he Yank's
belated rush in one of th season's
best winning streaks put New York
ahead of Washington for second place
on Saturday and kept the Mcl'arthy
men there yesterday when each club
won a double-header.
Two second inning rnllips, bringing
five runs npiecp, gave New York n
pair of victorip over the Cleveland
Indians 7 to 1 and 10 to 4 and en
abled Hnbe Ruth and T.ou flehrig to
continue their race fnr home run
honors. Gehrig hit his -tot li homer in
the first rnll.v and Itufh clouted his
Mlh in the second game burst. Henry
.Inhnson and (ionlon ft bodes turned
in n pair of good mound perform
ances, i
Washington Wins
Pnt Carawny of the Chicago White
Sox was the victim of Washington's
Inuhlp victorv. He pitched the final
inning of the opener and was nicked
for the run that gave hip senators a
1-3 victory then reliev ' Garland for
the last four frames the second
game nnd granted two runV tn the
seventh thnt cost him the game. fl-4.
After clinching second place in the
National league Saturday, the New
Vnrk fiinnts turned around yesterday
nnd dropped both games of a double-
header to i nicago. allowing me lmmh
to makff sure of finishing no worse
than third Rrnoktvn took n fi to I
decision from the Cardinals, but the
best the Robins can Ho now is to tie
Chicago..
Hinvw hit tini? and loose playing
marked' the Cub-(iiant twin bill. Chi
cago hammered four pitchers for '20
hits in the opener to win Hi to n al
though Tat Malone allowed 14 safe
line in tho. Rpcoud cninG. Wnrucko
and Parmalee each had one lad in-
ninr the kp court, in which tne una
took n 5-4 lend and they held that
margin to the finish, winning 7 to 0.
An old familiar name appeared in
VPS lordnr'a hoi sporps. (inbll.T SU'PPt.
thn l.'iiriiinnl nuinnspr, who was n bin
Ipncup cntohpr nltnost (oo ninny ypnrs
ni;o to nipnlion. donnpd n innsk for
Ihrpp inning to rnroivn Sylveslpr
.lohnson's pitohpn. Tho bntipry win
not nn mipcpssful ns Clnrk nnd l.opps
for Brooklyn nnd tho Kohins hud R
pomnnrntiyply pnsy yiolory ns St.
Louis K't only cisht hits.
Kpppini! Ihinss mnvini; for thp ono
rpnlly doubtful Xulionnl Iporup posi
tion thn f'inpmiinti Rpds SPllt tllP
Boston Brnvps into seypnlh. liolnnd
Ihp idle Phillips, by winnine l
enmps. I,nrry Bontnn nllowpd thp
Brnyps six hits to win Ihp oppnpr
.1 to 2 whilp nn picht run rnlly in
Hip sprcnth dpoidPd thp spoond rlnsli
14 to S.
1 jtJJmum iMRtrn
V 1 Til
JOjKP-m. over
By RUV CIIAFT
JJr. W. C. Kfbliau. M. It. Iri.-h,
Prince Ucllra-h and Velliu 1'ruitl
returned last week tiom u iiliin trip
on the lower Itoyue river, and in spite
of the hardships which it necessitated,
report that they wouldn't have missed
it tor anything. The party started
donii the river from Grants Pass in
Heltrk-h's and Pruiti's McKeiuie river
boats anil the trip required four
days through some of the wildest
cuuiitrv on the Pacific const.
Rain and wind greeted them on
their first night out, but the last
three days were more agreeable.
The party carried only light sup
plies and depended upon their
fishing skill for much of their
tood. They were met at Gold
Beach by Mrs. Irish and Mrs.
Kebhan. Motion picture cameras
were taken on the trip and many
feet of film exposed. The river
abounds with wild game and many
good close-ups of animals wore
taken.
The trip completed that started n
few wpeks ago by llelfrich and Pruitt
when they ran HO miles of the upper
Rogue that had never before seen a
Ikoat. 'J'he river is not as rough below
(mints Pass ns above it, they report,
but is still a mighty interesting strip
if water.
Though t tie deer sea son opened
Sunday, there are many hunt era who
will not venture fort h for several
days yet. They have their own ideas
as to where the deer will he found,
and they're waiting for the other
hunters to drive them there. Many
amateur hunters will be going forth
into the hills, and tliese instructions,
clipped from the (iilmore bureau of
sports pamphlet, might help a hunter
after lie had got in his shots at his
luarry:
A shot in the intestines will bring
the deer down-in about a (piarter of
n mile nnd he will remain there if not
disturbed for a couple of hours. If
the deer is shot through the leg, wait
half tin hour and then proceed cau
tiously. Mark where he stood nt the
time you fired, then make a careful
survey before going after him. Look
for the hair cut off by the bullet.
Moss or torn up ground will show
whether he jumped or kicked as ttie
ball struck. Never hurry. Study the
situation out, make up your mind to
go right ahead, then light your pipe,
sit down, and stay there for a while.
The less blood seen indicates
that the animal will be found dead
alter a few hours. Deer shot in
the front half usually jump Into
the air. if not instantly killed. If
struck in the hind part they will
kick out with their hind legs. A
deer shot through the heart sel
dom drops Immediately. He
makes off at top speed, running
close to the ground. Follow at
once. f shot through the lunQS
he will go off after the first jump.
Foamy, light-colored blood tells
the tale. Follow quickly. If the
deer is shot through the liver,
light your pipe and get a second
wind, for it Is going to be a long
hike, A shot through the head
will stop him if the bullet did not
detlect.
ltrcssing n deer is a part of the
sport and a vital part, if you w ish to
save your game. Open up the abdom
inal cavity with the point, of the knife,
beginning where the ribs grow to
gether and cut straight back, being
careful not to pierce any of the in
testines. Cut the membrane that sep
arates t he alnloinen from the chest,
Reach inside and sever the wind-pipe
and throat ns high up as possible.
Next carefully cut around the urinary
organs and rectum. Turn the deer
over on its side, feet pointing down
hill, ami with n little urging the or
gans will slip out. Don't leave the
fleer on the ground; it will heat. Cet
it over n big or across a rock so thnt
the air can circulnte underneath.
B
Robert Prescott. Sr., defending
champion in tho Eugene country club
tournament, went down to defeat in
the first round of piny before E. O.
Immel. last, year's runner-up. Immel
beat Prescott 1 up to go into the
second round.
Not nil of the first round matches
bavo hpen playprj. but following are
tho results in those so far completed.
Championship Flight Wilson
Jewell, Jr.. bent M. 1). McMillan. I
up. F. A. Miller beat .!. M. Miller. 4
nnd lr. Spears heat Harry Ruth,
-: nwi I. w. .V Winner debated Y .
I. Findtner. 2 and 1. Hex Sanford
bent Al St ion. 'J nnd 1. Harry iMmbnr
won from C. 1). ltorer by default.
E. O. Immel defeated Robert Prescott,
1 up.
Second Flight Pick Miller bent
Major Barker, 4 and 2. fleorgo
Sehiiefers bent A. A. Rogers 3 nnd
2. Mayor Wilder defeated Ralph
Martin, 4 and 3.
Third flight Rryant Wilson beat
Bob Hall, 'A and 2. C. V. Smith de
feated .1. II. M'Ky, 2 and 1..
Fourth flight Pr. Hurley, beat
Pave Evans by default. Earl End ford
won from Ey Rowling, I up. Johnny
Walker beat Sergeant Vaughn. 3 and
2. Charles Hardy won from Bay
Torrey, 5 and 4.
Fifth flight lames Harding heat
Chef Pnniels 4 nnd 3. Ed Morrow
won from Roy Stien bv default.
Sixth flight H. Potter beat J. A.
McCracken 2 and 1. George Wilbelm
won from Walt Swan 3 and 2. Tom
Stoddard beat W. E. Valentin 3 and
2. Pr. Tyre beat O. A. Honglmn 3
and 2.
Seventh flight Sam Lehman beat
fleorge Hitchcock 2 and 1. John
Rush man won from Clarence Lom
bard by default.
Fred Ilecker, , one-time prep grid
star at Houston. Texas, now on the
Purdue squad, may receive a Carne
gie medal for saving two persons from
drowning.
Tl
Illy TIip .U
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21. As the
I'ni verity of Southern California
varsity football sipiad increased the
tempo of its practice workouts in
preparation for its toughest opening
game in history to be played Sept. 21
agninst St, Mary's in the I-os Angeles
coliseum, the following items were
gleaned today from Rovurd field, his
toric training ground of the Trojans:
1 Coach Howard Jones will carry
a varsity siuarl during the season that
will vary between 4."i and .") men. The
Spartans S. C.'s "goof spiad will
provide replacements for varsity men
who may Ik- injured or whose work
may fall below standard.
2 Although 117 men just two
less than Troy's record figure of last
year have been issued suits, it is ex
pected that the number of candidates
will drop off to about "t during the
next few days. Many of the boys now
out are not the varsity football type
and uro only sec'iitig to get a smat
tering of play nmler Jones. In a short
time they will have bad enough.
;i The Southern Calil'ornians nre
rapidly learning the new Jones tan
dem shift. They are unanimous in pro
nouncing it "Brent stuff" nnd find it
just ns easy to execute as the old
shift although they think it will be
harder for their opponents to follow
because nf the criss-crossing of men.
4 Except for a few variations in
serted in "foolers," the Trojans will
use mostly standard Jones plays in
the opener against St. Mary's. Troy's
"head mnn" has many new ideas in
his head that he hopes to have time
to work out later.
0 Third and fourth string men
seem to lw getting more at tent ion
than the leading pin .vera .Jones con
stantly admonishes them. "He ready.
Two men nhead of you mny bp hurt in
one dii Everything may depend on
yon in a big game. I lon't try just
hard enough to bp a tourist so that
you can make the so,und for trips.
You're just ns important ns the
starting lineup. Learn your jobs.
Come on now. Let's see you improve."
ft Southern California players and
followers hnve no illusions regarding
their chanes against So. Mary's. They
realize that practically the same lin'e
up tbat came baek in the spcond half
against Fordham in New York City
last fall to hand this strong team its
first defeat in tw-o years will fncp the
Trojans in the opener. Southern Cali
fornia expects n grand old battle from
the team coached by, the genial but
fighting Slip Madigan who is highly
regardpd on Troy's campus.
.-.ill S 1
! nnkhimi S
I I'oriluud St
I Hollywood -"
S.nttlf - IS
Missions i
Saenimi'nto .... S
i.i -i ii.. Amrlci'
IMiiIiuIp n mi
x-w York
iisiiiiiuioii ... -l i;
('IpvpIhiiiI .;! 5
I'ptroii .... ! ii
Host-on S
St. l.oiii ;
Cliiint-o i'!
. . . National-0-'
M. Louis .,
New York :
'liioiKo l
Hrooklvn ... ;
l'ittslMirsli 6
Iloil on .... S ,
1'iiiia.ipii.iiia t
I'inciniiutt $
SEILSlHis
STUBS' BPPIi
FOR LEAGUE CB0
Salem Loses in
Race For Title
SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 21. (U.R) Sa
lem Senator's chances for the semi
pro baseball championship of the
state went skimmering Sunday, when
the Portland Southeast outfit won 0
to 7 over the locals. Hy the victory,
the Southeastern will play the Port
land Athletics for the bunting.
San l-riincseo nomP(i B .
utly nn the ;,(;ist hasebalU,:
i.omo,-; . . . :..rr
With the Angels. SlP'
M,nmK ?' first snmetoiwl
Ine Angels appeared wim. .
second game until the ninth v J
. liin.-i o seoreu three rimst
its total to six and defeat
les ti-r,. San Francisco took uW
live games to two..
Se.-ittle nnd Portland splits
activities, the Reavers blan";
attle S-ll in the first game, and 5
'J'he Indians wpr nil..
scattered hits hr Orwoll in fet
game and Keating hM rV"
fir, in the sernnd. Two Fnnltri
rnrs aided the Indians In tt
tilt. Seattie took the series fexr
to three.
Sacramento wiin its serif!
Oakland by splitting yte?
doublelieader and gave the Am
bad jolt as far ns sernnd half ir
ttops went. Oakland tnok tb
game 4'2 and the Spuators tn
second 10-.:. With the Jofs jrrJ
ntternoon went the series under:!
the ground gained in the pernuri
for (')akland.
The Mission finds divided i
header with Hollywood but ttJ
scries four games to (href. TV!
won the initial tilt 2-1 nnd H!h;
took the next one -1-0. Hafr
Diviveros got homers for theMi"
in the first game.
American Wins
Italian Trophy
VENICE. Sept. '21. U.R The Pa
nieli cup. one of Italy's most prized
motorhont trophies, today was headed
for the, I'nited States in the posses
sion of Fred Gilbert.
Gilbert, piloting his outboard racer.
CnlifoTtiin, won the third and final
race of the Pnnieli cup series yester
day, averaging tS..'H miles per hour.
He previously had won the second
rnce.
Hill 1J AWAIWtR, PRC
COLONIAL" iVr?
T6NIGHT ONLY ACM j
Ca hi
Mystery
HOLD 'HORSESHOE' TOURNEY
KANSAS CITY. 4) A recent
horceshop pitching sericn between b- !
cnl lossrrs ami a team from Law
rence, Knn.. Attracted crowd of
I.Oini person. In a four game senc
plaved nt picht the trnm broke creii
-sr?nS9S,V.' 'Ml
n , .if .
1,:1 V
1
With
Constance
Bennett
Eric Von Strohelm
INA
DELMARJ
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Just
Imagine"
WITH
EL MENDEL
MARJORIE WHITE
BAD
GAEL
xllh vmir Fiilnrc Film I'morilr.
JAWEJ DUNN
ALLY EILERf
SONG CONTEST
t f.:S P. M.
"ALICE BLUE GOWN"
Open to AH Cih Pruti
Trtniqhft Rpviv.l
TOLLOW THRU"
rh.rl.i 0 r! ft v Rpgfri
Nnocy Curroll
w
H returns to gri
your heart again In
.LAST
FLIGHT
Playing Today and
Tuesday Only
Showt run Continuous
1:00 till 11:00
THIS PICTURE BEGINS WHERE THE "DAWN
PATROL" LEFT OEFI IT LAYS BARE THE
HEARTS OF HEROES ON THE ROAD BACK
TO LIFE ANO LOVEI
HEILIG
"49,126 Mttes Over Rough Country Roads on X)
Studebaher Commander and Never Off the M!
Thii U just one ttatemcnt from one of the thousands of unsolicited IrttenlnP
of Riversides. Riverside tires have been sold by Montcomery Ward Si Co &
twenty years. Millions have been sold millions are In use today. Thef IP)1
the highest quality It Is possible to produce equal to or better than inro8
tire on the market regardless of name or price. They are maJe byeme1
largest tire manufacturers In the world. They are built to the most rljid 1
locations known. They are backed by the most liberal guarantee ever w11
Guaranteed to cost less per mile than any tire on the road. And the nt W
side Mate (newest member of the famous Riverside line of tires) lives up
traditions which have made the Riverside name famous. Yet it sells fork
any Riverside has ever been sold in Riverside history. Equip vour car
with new Riverside Mate tirea the greatest tire value America has ever kiw
"Never before in all Riversiij
History has a genuine Riversiij
Tire been sold at these tow pricei
Ward's Winter King Battery
Eijunl to Any $10.50 Battery!
mm v-
'iVSi' KjV I "IBM 'eu rni.i r. it
uruvers more p."uer ana
holds ii churce Irmsrr
than $KW batteries,
guaranteed 18 months!
Here's how vou save on the new RIVERSIDE MATE and the other tires
slvelv by Ward's, and made bv one of the world's larcct maniif.icnirrriolJS-
Mat.
. , tk P.li C.th Ptl.
29i4 40 2l $ 4.35 $ 8.40 $ 7.15 $13 90
29i4 50 20 4 .80 9 .30 7.35 14 .30
30i4 502l 4.85 9.40 7.48 14.50
284 75 19 5.70 11.10 8.30 16.10
29,1 5 OO 19 6.00 11.70 8 90 17.30
31 I 5 25 21 7 .35 14 .40 10 .25 19 .90
32 I 6 OO 20 9 85 19 .30 11. 50 22 .30
33 1 6 OO 2 1 10 25 19 80 11.65 22 .60
Othrr Site al Proportionate Sarinq
Heavy Duty t Ply'
Super Sen"
Pi
Each ,.,1
7.H) V
fl"0 ,-'
8 ,lS
9'Q v"
10 IS
tin jj
15.25 jjl
1565
1039-71 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 322C EUGENE.