Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1932, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1932, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD r)ecom1)er l, Yanks Named Leaders In Team Achievement r .IIUl TEAMS IN VOTING i IW YORK, Dec. 21. OP) B 7 ft 11 overwhelming mar- Kin, the nntion' sports experts have derided tha the New York Yankeea' feat of winning tha Amer ican lenguo chain- pionahip And the world series was the greatest team achievement of the year. Exactly 100 out of the 302 votes east in the second annual Associated Press poll of sports writers and editors went to the ion kees. The college football teams of Colgate and Southern California, the pro outfit of the Oreen Hay rarkers. the United Slates Olympic track and field squad, and California a all-con-quering crew, finished badly distanced also-rans to the Yankees. Colgate Second Colgate's football array, undofent ed. untied and unscored upon, finish ed in second lihico with 33 votes, six more than Southern California's mule- akin warriors. Apparently it was tho Yankees' consistent performance over tho long stretch from Anri to tlctober tnai turned tho tide of bnllots toward them rather than to any one football team. Tho Yankees played 100 gamea where football elevens aro asked to idav nine or ten at tho moat. Here's how the leaders finished In the balloting: 1. New York Yankeea, baaeball 100. 2. Colgate, fool hall 33. 8. Southern California 28. 4. U. S. Olympic track and field team 20. S. Green Bay pro football team 10. 0. University of California crew 16. 7. U. S. Olympic team (all sports) 11. 8. Pittsburgh, football 8. 0, Michigan, football 7. 10. Notro Came, football 7. 11. Japanese Olympic swimming team 7. O'REILLY TO MEET Two old favorites will be seen In action on Thursday evening's wrest ling card when Art O'Reilly, Eugene, tangles wltji Iiouls Weykum, Oregon City fireman, in the 80 minute open ing event. This completes the matches on Herb Owen's three-ply "Christmas shopping" card. There will ho two main events, with Walter "Sneoxe" Achla tangling with Holi Hoy anil Bunny Martin mixing it up with ItougiikotiEe Coggins, Tho wrestlers will flip a coin for the two-hour spot, those losing itolng 415 minutes. The card promises to be one of the neat shown here this yenr. Though Koughhotiso Cogains, who halls from Taeoma, la given to rough tactics, local wrestling fans aro of tho opin ion the youngster, Bunny Martin, will ' able to givo him a few lessons in ring etlnuettc. The Hob Hoy-Wnltcr Achiu match should bn both clean .and fast, while the O'Ueilly-Woykuni match will bo replete with fireworks. City League to Start Wednesday The city division of the Lane county Independent leaguo will open the sea son at the Y. SI. C. A. Wednesday night. DeXcffc'a will tangle with the Intlependrnta nt 7 o'clock; tho In dians will meet tho Junior Chamber of Commerce nt 8, and the Fruit Growera and llendershott'a will meet at II o'clock. The Independents are a new outfit who have come into the league to re place the Y. M. C. A. Oregon Loses to Chico State, 28-23 CHICO. Cel., Dee. 21. (Special). -The University of Oregon basket ball team tonk another on the chin Tuesday night when they lost to Chico Slato 28 to 28. The visitors led IB to U at the half but Chico rallied to win. Cap Roberts, who was sufficiently recovered from his flu attack (o play In the game, starred for Oregon. Bar ber, forward, and Irvin, cenler, bull. of Chiro, were high scorers with eight each. Hermit Stevens was high for uregon with six. Oregon will resume play Thursday right ngainst the United Athletic club of San Francisco, SWEET. SWEET CHARITY ST. LOUS. Dec. 21. OP)- Evelyn Norris and "Hohhv" Brewer. St. Iuis girl boxers, foticht to a draw here last night in a match that was the first leminine pnciliuhr contest ever ssnc tinned by tho Missouri athletic com Mlsftion for a major arena. The bout part of a boxing-wrestling pro itrom for charily a great deal of Mch the girl pugilists exhibited In their three-round go, and neither uf. fered any bottle scars. GAME POSTPONED The Oakridge-Mnnula lmUthnll tame slated (Vr Wednewlny ,,.Khl at Mnrcoht, turn been pumpm... indefl nitely tort.,. almoM th- entire M;ir wla team Is down with the flu. It will be mode up later. The gome Is a National league contest in the Ine county league. GRID CZAR! Herb Dana, for aeveral seasons an active referee In Paclflo Coast Conference football games, has been named commlasloner of of ficlala for the conference, to ap point all officials for game. E DALLAS, Tpx., Dec. 21. (VP) Mildred Ifnbe Didriknon, phenomenal girl nthlete, resigned her job nnd drove noiith toward the Uulf of Mex ico Inst night, leaving sports fol low em to puzzle over reports nhp. plnn ned to turn professional mid that she wan considering mntrimony. AiiKg UJdrikson nppnrcntly was on her way to her Benuinont home to spend tho holidays with her family, but she could not be found. Mrs. G. Didrikson said she understood that her daughter, who recently was sus pended by the Amateur Athletic Union because sbo allegedly endorsed n mo tor car, expected to turn professional soon. At Houston the athlete's sister, Mrs. Esther Elam, laughed at reports that Babe was to be married. She said there was "absolutely nothing to it." A typewritten statement was Is sued to Houston papers as coming from MJss I'inrikson. It was con firmed by Mrs. Elam tu authentic. One paragraph read: lhis is my hist word concerning my suspension. Ho far as I am con corned, it is a closed incident. News papers and the public must be tired of the whole business. I know I am." Gopher Fans Miss Nagurski MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 21. (VP) The "I Told You So's" are plenty thick around here. What they menu Is thnt they knew all the time thnt Hronko Nagurski was one of the foot- nil greats. Minnesota fans didn't realize how much they missed "The Big Nag' un til they began to read about his feats s a member of the national cham pionship Chicago Bears. This romlnder, and memories of Nagurski's prodigious performances as an All'America player with the Uni- crsity of Minnesota has opened fresh sources of sports chatter dur ing the lean winter season. They recall how Nagurski, as a timid lad. awkwardly went through the first pnees of collegiate football fter matriculating at Minnesota In lftJ7 fresh from the iron mines of northern Minnesota. The "Big Nog" came to the surface with a carlood of iron ore once too often and was whisked away to per form for the (tupliers under C. W. Doc Speors, then head coach. One of the most powerful men In Minnesota gridiron history, the 210 pound "Bronk" could ploy any posi tion at various times performing nt guard, tackle, end and finally full back. Yes, and he was tough. He played full game with a broken thumb be cause he was "afraid Spears would erk me." He finished one season with his bark strapped fn a steel and lea ther broce lo protect some frocturcd rilm nnd an injured spine. hideline nhserrers recall the first me Wpcra tried him at fullback. Taken nut of the line, he mnde eight yards through center and looked apol ogetically nt the doctor. One of these days (iopher support ers may head an expedition to the mine region not for beds of Iron ore but for a counterpart of the one and only "Nag." Dietrich Swapped For Bowman, Reiss PHILADELPHIA, Dec. '2.(A) Tho Philadelphia Athletics announced tndny they had acquired 'he services of Wilthm Dietrich, rkht band pit cher of the Portland dub of the Pa cific coast league. In the den! the A's turned over to Portland Pitcher Joseph Bowman and InfiHder Albert Iteiss. Bowmen wo with Portland the latter part of lst season on option and was returned to the A's when the neanon ended. Keins enme to (he Ath letics last summer from Scton Hall. EUGENE WINS Eugene hich's second strincers noiied out a fichtlng H.ikrMuo train Tuesday night at the hish school gym by a III In 1 1 munt. The tilt was hard fought nnd fast, with a cmimI drnl of fouling. Onk rid pe jrd the score in the lot half, hut the Purple uuhit tossed a basket a the mine ended, to win. Bronniug was the mittandinE man f.r the locals, with Williams and Kid Milligan shariiiR honor. Millican was drafted from the first strins whn a foul penalty banned one of Kti ciik plsvers from the floor, with no sub lo roilac him. From the ruins of his 1132 "A" league chutnpion quintet, sadly shat tered by graduation, and with only one first string yg. veteran remuining, M Jean Eherhart, I'liiverxily high hoop c o a c If, 1 gradually building up a basket hall .Machine that muy givo Eugene high a rms u-i.prina lw.fn.-a. the sen sun Is over f With only Pud Graham, star guard, and one of Pud Graham the best ball players in the state, to build around, and Bill McKenzie, flnshy sub forward Inst year, the cam pus mentor is working hard to fin n sophomore combination that will click with the two veteruns. X lie Golden Tide scrim maged IN en mint Mill Monday nfternonn, and smothered tho Hill Billies under a .'ll! to 12 score. Last week they de feated tho highly touted St. Mary'i outfit 21 to 12, a victory that came as a surprise even to I. niversity high supporters. Ihene two wins, although only practice game, nhow that Ehcr hart is building with some success. Stafford at Center Ever since the graduation of Clare Krime in IM1, center Iihs been a worry. Last year Big Bill Hnrcombe natl the jol, nnd this season it looks like Jack Stafford, rnngy junior, will get the coll. Graham is a cinch for either guard or forwnrd, with Mc Kenzie slated for one forward post. A number of sophs nnd several sec ond stringers from 11;U-H2 are batt ling for the remaining positions. Chuck Igoe, Bob Booth, the two Sowards, and Marion Manu, nre- the now men who show plenty of stuff, Booth will understudy Stafford at center, with tho rest working in at the guard and forward posts. Among last sen son's reserves and "B" squad meu who give promise are Carl Bobbins, diminutive speed mer chant. Dirk JJrooke, Dove Morns, Fred Smith, Al Tingle, Dick Bryson and a number of others, The campus outfit is to journey to Portland Wednesday, with two games slated, one with Chappy King's Franklin high team and tho other with Scott Milligan's Newberg quin tot. Next week they will play four contests, with a big return game with St. Mary's slated for a week from Saturday night. NEW YOKK, Dec. 21. OP) The muionnl pocitet billiard ctiampionshii: lies strictly between Knlph (ireenlenf of New York nnd Erwln Iludolph of Cleveland with the other eight hope fuls definitely also runs. Greenteaf's sev enth successive victory of the cur rent champion ship tournament, a 12.". to till triumph over 22 yenr old Jimmv Cnraa last fcrwiu Hitdulnh night, together with Rudolph's sixth winning game In seven starts, loft these two veteran masters of the game the sole remain ing contenders for the crown now held by (Ireenlenf. (ireenlenf 's two remaining games taken him ngainst Pascpinlo Natalie o. ( hicogo this afternoon nnd against Rudolph tomorrow night. Iludolph, be fore he clashes with the champion, must tackle Andrew Ponzl, the sen sational, Philadelphia!), tonight. A victory for Ureenlcnf today, coupled wiih a detent for Itudolph, automat I colly would clinch the title again for the dapper champion. Fruit Growers Win Over Junior C. of C. Playins their usual ktetlar game, the Eugene Fruit Growers handed the Junior cha.nher of commerce basket ball team a 21 to S defeat Tuesday neiht in a practice game on the Y. M. C. A. floor. With the assistance of Sicgmund and Moljiin, Jacobs nnd Murray were high point men for the Fruit Grow ers with ID and R points, respectively. McKy, of the Jr. C. of C. mindful of his foot Ml da. w as inclined to mnke a few tackle plays now and then. E. F. G. A. 21 Jr. C. of C. 8 Stt . .., . . . Prrkin. .Incnlunn 2 ... M.Kt '.' . tiortner StocmiiiHl , .lamps 10 Miirnty 8 M.l.sln . ....v.. ('.. O.. ;.. Trari Siib: Fruit (iroMcrs, Thorn 1 and K. (inxtnfson, 2: Junior rhnmtr, Owen 2, Cronliy 2. Slrswn. Bissonette Says He'll Be in There NEW YOKK. Dee. 21. OP)- So Ur as Del Bioncttc is concerned, the Brook. 11 Dodgers can stop negotia tion with Joe Judge, Washington first baseninn, any time now. l.ionetc, recovering from a ser ies of operation thnt kept him Idle nil last mention and part of the BUI campaign as well, sa he will be In first rate shap by the time the spring (mining o;immi comes n round. He is sure he will do m.tM of the Dodgers' first -bn-ina in PVtll. Brooklyn ha been trying to got Judge' name to a contract, fearing thnt Bissonette will not I 4f to i IIMGHCLIMBER I .Trie em over 1 By ROT CRAFT Tom McKi trick, ex-Eugene high school football star now attending Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland, is spending the Christmas vacation here. McKitrick enjoyed a successful season in football this fall, being one of the outstanding players iu the Son's back field. A lady called fn to ask who was elected tiie most viiunble player on the Eugene high school football team this yenr. John Hill, playing his lust year for Eugene high, was elected by his teammates to that honor. His name has been engraved on the silver trophy John's brother, Joe Hill, nteo played for Eugene this yenr and both wer'e important factors in the team's success. Jnmcs S. Slioeby. Sonttle sports writer for the United Press, describes the most stirring plnya of the foot' ball seitson jnxt closed. "Those who saw the Oregon U. C. L. A. game at Portland never will forget the final 10 sec onds of play. Oregon led, 7 to 6, and the Uclas had the ball on their own eight-yard line after Intercepting Elmer Brown's pass" says Sheohy. "Mike Francovlch hurled a final, desperate pass to 'Pants' Livesay, sub end, who snared the slippery ball, eluded Brown and Bowerman, and ran 75 yards for the winning touchdown. "And the memory of Franco vloh telling the Bruin student body the following Monday, 'I told you we'd win it was Just a Cook's tour.' "The Uclas found the situation oan be reversed. With two sec onds left to play, Johnny Eubank, W. S. C. substitute fullback, kicked a 47-yard field goal that eased the Bruins out of a possible tie for the coast championship on Thanksgiving day. "These were the outstanding plays of the season. Other fond memories will be: "Mark Temple's 65-yard return of Keith Davis' punt In the mud at Bell field, Corvallls, that brought Oregon a 12 to 6 victory over Oregon State... "Tha steady non-spectacular play and blooking of Hal Moe, Oregon State halfback. "Inspired, dynamlo play of Ber nle Hughes, Oregon oenter. "General, all-around play of five coast centers Hughes of Oregon, Coates of U. C. L. A., Christie of California, Ingram of Washington State and Howard of Washington. .. "Tremendous crashing of ball carriers by Mike Mlkulak, Ore gon's defensive fullback." Snenklne- of fislitcrs. hero is the llHt of fight champions of 1032 (in chho you don't alremly know): r lyweifiht Juckie Brown, England. Baninin Pnnnmn Al Brown. Feather Kid Chncolnle. of Cubn: Tommy Paul, Buffalo; or Baby Ariz- nientll, .Mexico (tnke your pick). I.iclit lony Cnnzonori, New Or leu ns. Welter Jackie Fields. California. Middle Marcel Tliil, France. Light heavy Max ltoscnbloom. N. Y.: or George Nichols. Buffalo (tako your pick). llcnvy Jack Sharkey, Boston. The Trojan coacliini staff is handi rapped In making its defensive plans tor (tic gnme with Pittsburgh because H. C. scouts saw the Pitt eleron in artlon this season. The l'nnthcrs are known to bo using the double wingback and single-wingback forma tions nnd the Southern California staff faces a problem in buildinc defense that will be prepared for eitner. Bnmeliow or other, however. nave a feeling the Iroinns will tie eual to the occasion The year Just closing has been sn interesting one In golf circles. Gene !nraen established himself as the greatest golfer of the year while Ross Bandy" Nunrrville won the I". S. iininteur title. Hero is the Inst of 10S2 winners: U. S. Open Gene Saraien. British Open Oene Sararen. U. S. Amateur Ross Somer vllle. British Amateur John De Forest. U. S. Women's Virginia Van Wle. British Women's Enid Wilson. Canadian Open Harry Cooper. Western Open Walter Hagen. North-South Open John Gel den. Women's Western (match play) Mrs. O. S. HIM. Intercolleg la t e Johnny Fischer. Walker Cup U. S. A. trans-Mississippi Gus More land. Wsstera Amateur Gut More land. Metropolitan P. 0. A. Willie Klein. P (1. A. Championship Oils Dutra Metropolitan Open oil a Dutra. Mlaml-Blllmore Denny Shute. Agua Callenle Open Fred Morrison. Los Angetei Open auction aid Smith. National Public Links R L. Miller. In one repeol, it has been an ex llent year for golf beginners. Halls ml equipment have been chean. greens fees at public rouri.es were reduced, the rates at pri.ale club have dropped, and the game has a.l- usteil itself to present conditions and s looking forward to hither levels ith the return of nortnsler, s? SHORTEST WRESTLER .vne 1 oieman. S feet 1 1- Inches tall. Is the shortest wrestler In the profes.io.,,1 business. Ho weight Just shad under '.Vo pounds. LEFTY GROVE TOPS LEAGUE PI CHICAGO, Dec. 21. W) It t.is beginning to look today as though other pitchers of the American league would have to wait until the veteran, Itobert Moses Grove, retired to gain his champion ship standing. Or, it was sug gested, they might become left band ed. The reason was that Grove, wiry southpaw of 'io Philadelphia Ath letics, yes terdny was named cham- Lefty Grove pion of the league for the fourth con secutive year. . Grove's low earned run average for the 19o2 season was officially set at 2.84 in 44 games nnd 2!2 innings dur ing which he allowed only 260 hits. 70 bases on halls, one hit batsman nnd no wild pitches. His percentage for four years was set at 2.07 in 120 games of which lie won 104. Standings of other leaders were: Charlie Ruffing. New York Yank ees, 3.10; Ted Lyons, Chicago White Sox, 3.28; Al-in Crowder, Washing ton, 3.33 and Tom Bridges, Detroit, Honors in winning percentages went tu Johnny Allen- of the Yankees for 17 victories and four losses in 33 games. Grove was fifth with a score of 25 victories and 10 defeatB. y BEATS BEilf PELZ PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 21. UPi- Coins out of his class and giving nwny two pounds In weight, llnndy Andy Hundy, Fort land negro fenlh orweight flash, won a six-round de cfcion over Benny Pelz, Portland lightweight hero last night. Bundy bad too much speed for Pelz. No serious dnmage was done, although x'elz tried hard to reach hia man with terrific swings, one of which, missing, carried him through the ropes, Bundy weighed 129 pounds, Pelz 131 Vj. The prize bout of the card was the furious six-round draw between Al Trill minis, 153 pounds, San Diego, nnd Jimmy Britt, 152, Taeoma. They slugged, ducked and battled their way, with the lead constantly changing. It was a great exhibition by two clever boxers. Doc Snell, Tucomn, 136. knocked out Tommy Santos, Seattle, 133, in the second of two furious rounds. Snell dropped his man twice before the final count, Maximo Tarley, 127, ..Manila, won a close six round deci sion over Whitey Neal, 127, St. Mnry'fl a. in another furious buttle. Iseal dropped Tarley in the first for a count of four, but the hitter came back to wage nn aggressive come back. Louis Nelson, 133, won a six round decision from Tommy Hill, 133, both of Portland, and Ole IIcl gerson, 180, Portland, gained a tech nical knockout over Tusko Davis, 227, Maupin, when the latter became exhausted nnd had to quit. Colored Boxer Decisions Morgan REATTLK, Dec. 21. W) Alvhi Lewis, flashy Seattle negro boxer, stepped into the fistic limelight here Inst night when he won a popular decision over Tod Morgan, Senttle. former junior lightweight champion. They fought in the junior-welterweight division. Tod scaling 141 3-4 pounds and Lewis 142. Ceferino France, Manila welter weight, was holding his own with Leonardt Bennett, Detroit, until he went down from a poke in the stom nch in the second round nnd was counted out. The bout was scheduled for six. Bachman Resigns As Florida Coach OAINKSVII.LK. Kla.. Pec. 21. W Charley V. Bachman. head foot ball conch at tho University of Flor ida, reined todiiy. effective July 1. li;3. He has held the position five yenrs. Simultaneously came word of a shaken p in the university athletic de partment in which nil employes were made "free agents." Bachman's contract expires July 1, his resignation, therefore, assumed the form of a statement that he would not nccept a new contract. University authorities wnuld make no comment as to his probable suc cessor. Bachmnn came to Florida from Kansas State college, where he direct ed football for the Afigies eight years, lie learned hU fnottmll n n player under Knute Bockne at Notre I'ame. In the fire yenrs at Florida. Bach man's teams have won 27 games, lost IS nnd tied 3. EASTMAN TO GO NEW YOKK. Pec. -21. -IP) Ren Eastman. runncr-Up to Hill t'arr in the Olympic 4UI meter finsl. tentat ively has a.vepte.1 sn invilntinn to join the United Slates track and field team nhirh will tottr Europe next summer. Eu-tman told aiimlrur ath letic union offirinl he would le glid to join the sinisd provi.irtl he nliid return to this country in time to start a post-graduate course at Stanford university. PETE BAUSCH WRESTLES " nue tils nrotner, ,lun. I niver-itv of Kansas ,trg ma. takes uf ; crooning (or a dance orchestra. lVte ! Hansen is taking up professional wrestling. He is scheduled (o appear Iu liothom soon. 13 jj ADM. Turkey UPSET LOCAL MART Growers selling at wholesale prices apparently turned things topsy turvy in tie local turkey market, Wednes' day. Growers peddling nnd selling dt rectly to consumer as well as those selling on the Producers' Public mar ket quoted turkeys lower, Wednes day. The public market hud them priced down to 13 cents on No. 1 birds and 12 cents on the mediums. Those grow ers going around to sell individually and directly to the customers were said to be selling at even lower prices. There was reaction among shops retailing, with results that prices generally were quoted at IS and 15 cents for the day a 2-cent drop. Prices are still uncertain and Thursday niny bring another change. Wholesale prices on turkeys were said not affected as yet Wednesday, The big rush of buying is not on yet, Friday and Saturday looked to bring out the henvicst trade. All other markets remained steady for the day. Kggs, poultry, butter. butterfat, grains, and livestock all remained unchanged. Following was the list for the day here: LOCAL PRICES tags fBuvlna Prices at Stores) Standards 20tf?22c Mediums lS20c (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Extras 24c Standards Mediums 22c Crai 20c (New York Grades) (buying trices) Extras ..23c Standards Firsts ,.Wc ..16c Mediums - (Publlo Market. Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large ....27c Fresh extras ... .. . 2.10 Fresh mediums 22c Poultry, Live (Local Buying Prices, Swift prices) Heavy hens, colored, over 4Vfc lbs., lb. 10c Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 9c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. ..7c Springs, lb. ... .!)o Stags, lb. 6c Turkeys (Buying Prices) No. Is, lb. Mediums, lb. Old toms, lb. No. 2's, lb. 10c 8c Sc Posltry (Paclflo Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. O. B. Portland) Heavy hens, colored, S'i lbs. and up, lb. 14c Colored hens, under 5Mi lbs., lb. ..14c No. 2 colored hens, lb. 8c Colored roasters, 2V!(B!3. lbs., lb. 12c Leghorn hens. 3 lbs. and up. lb. 12c Leghorn bens, S1. lbs. and under, No. 2 Leghorn hens, lb. 7c Broilers. 12 lbs., lb. l."ic Broilers. 2 lbs. and up, lb l.'lc Stags, lb. 0c Old roosters, lb. 6c Butterfat (Buying Prloes) Sweet cream butterfat . . 2tc Sour cream butterfat ..22c Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet creuoi butter ...30c Extra quarters . -..!Hc Extra prints .. ....2!)c Standard prints 27c Wool (Buying Prloes) Medium wool, lb. ...13llc Hogs, Live (Buying Prices) 1!i0-200 lbs. SM.T2.-i 200-250 lbs. $2.(Mi . Henvy sows $12.75 Cattle, Live (Buying Prices) Steers 5Vj'S4e Heifers 'I'Mn.'.W Cowa iw.'?2"c Bulls l?2c Canners and cnttera . liyc Veal, dressed, 80-120. 0(i."iV.c: 120-150, 4Vii(5c; 150-200, 3!i(g4c Sheep (Buying Prloes) Ewes ligii.c I a m bs - -i fx II 1.4 c leaning wethers ' VjV. " Hay (Retail) Alfalfa, ton S13.,'.(Wi 14 I lover, tt.n .$10 Oat and vetch hay. ton .... Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, bolh red and white, bu. . j 44cj Harley, ton Sl.V.i 1(1 Oats, ton ...fltVfilO Vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Bulk turnips, lb. . , 2c Cabbage, lb. . . o. Potatoes. No. 1, cwt. SI Table Queen s.juasb, dot. 20c Pumpkin, cwt. ...00C'l 7.c Squash, cwt B05j7,e Carrots, lh. . .2c Parsnips, lb. , ...2c Kutabngas, lb. , c Fruits (Buying Prices) Apples, bos Oo'i'iOOc CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENDING DEC. 8 Extras , , ?t? Standards . J4c Firsts . Mediums Cray 1 v 1 ool prices amnntnccd each Eri dsy hy Pacific Cooperative Pool try Proiltircrs' a-socialinn are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. HOPS UNCHANGED NEW Y.lliK. Dec. 21. ii -Dried fri.ii, steady, urn-banged. lltqj firm uat hau.NL Prices Are Cut; Stock Rally Is Sligh Crop Estimates Fail To Aid Wheat Mart CHICJAGO, Dec. 21. OP) United Mates government crop estimates tell flat as a market influence today, and in some cases wheat prices broke to below tho season'B bottomless level. Liverpool wheat quotations declined to a new all time record low for futures in that market and to the low est known for cash wheat or futures in England since 1588. May wheat contracts here went to a premium to day over July, notwithstanding that July represents the new domestic winter crop estimated to bo the smallest known in nuinv years. Wheat closed unsettled nt the some as yesterday s finish to 3-8 higher. corn a shade to S-8 down, oats 1-8 off to 1-8 up, and provisions unchnng ed to 15 cents lower. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 21. OP) Wheat: Dec, open 44 1-8, high 44 1-2, low 4: 3-4, close 44 3 Sfil-'2; JIny, open 40 i-atCW-s, hlth 46 3-8 low 45 1-2, close 46 l-4(i3-8: July, open 40 l-4fti 3-8, high 40 8-8, low 45 3-S(ffl-2, close 46 1 -8ft 1-4. Corn: Dec, open 23fi '23 1-S. high 23 1-8 low 22 H-8. close 22 5-8; .May. open 26 7-Si2i. high 27 1-8, low 2 1-4, close 2H 3-4iil7-8: July, onen 2S J-., high 27 1-S, low 28 l-Sfi1-4 close 28 1-4. PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND. Dec. 21 f4. "heat: Dec. onen. 40 3-4: hiirh 4il .-; low in a-s; close 40',4. Mny open. 44; high 44; low 43 78; close 43 7-S. July open, 44 7-8; high 44 7-8; low 44 7-8; close 44 8-8. Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend blue- stem 54; dark hard winter 12 pet. 4H&; 11 pet. 47t: soft white 41; western white 40; hard winter 41: nortnern spring 40; western red 3()Wj. Oats: No. 2 white $17. Corn: NO. 2 TellOW S17. Millr.ln .tnn.lnrrf SJ18. ' Today's car receipts: Wheat 21: barley 2; flour 7, com 3; hny 2. Tho Producers' Public market's major change for Wednesday was a cut on turkey prices. Tho birds aro quoted down to 12 and 15 cents. Tho public market is tho key in the meat turkey summon now nnd is lookod to bring a big business at the end of the week. Eggs, poultry, butter, and nil olh- er prices remained steady for tho day. An unusually large display of Christmas greens, Christmas plants, canned fruits, nnd fnnry pack ap ples and nuts arc in this week for the holiday trade. Following wag the price list for tho day: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Veoetablas Carrots, 3 lhs. ..- : 10c Potatoes, No. 1, cwU $1.2.) Hulk turnips, 3 lbs. . ...10c Cabbage, lb. ....4c Squash, lb. .... lc Table Queen squash, G for ..10c Ory onions, lb. Q" Pumpkin, lb. . lc Parsnips, 3 lbs. . .. 10 Kutabagas, 3 lbs 10c Fruits Apples, boi, top price ...S3(g00c rouitry mressea, drawn) Heavy fryers, lb. ' Light fryera. lb. "r Heavy hens, lb. , ,. 'V Leghorn hens. lb. , 'He Miscellaneous Turkeys Dressed, lb. ..1231.-ie 20c .15 18c 20c Butter, lb. New filbcrta, lb. Walnuts, new crop. lb. 715 Pounds Beef Will Go to Needy Seven hundred fifteen pounds of hocf, done up in packages, was taken from the market of lying nnd corn- any lo the plant of the Eugene Emit Irowers' association Wednes.lav and will he distributed among the needy families of the city hy Mrs. Ella Hich nrdson. city police matron, as a Christ- i mns gift. i Tm" beef was pur. based by the city from the proceeds of the sale of two of the elk in Hendricks park, the l.ong market having bought the ani- mnls for $.".0 and furnished twice thnt amount of lieof. An soon ns a permit is received from the state game de partment the Long market will lint, cher the elk and sell the meat. Colonel Libby No Longer Recognized WASHINGTON. iirP. ;i.op). The war department revealed in an official notice today that federal rec ognition of Colonel Eugene Libby of the Oregon national guard has been with lran n. This action, the notice said, was taken vec. Ill hy Major (ieneial On. l-nch. chief of the militia bureau of tne war department, after from Oregon officials. report Library Hours of Holidays Are Given Holiday hours at the Eugene pulv lie librsrr have been annoiiucd. The library will be open Sunday. Dec. and Sunday, January I. from 2 until tl oVIo.-k exer,,t the children, de partment which will he closed. On Monday. Dec. 20. and Momlnv. January 2. the lihrary will he closed all day jit n, all business houses and offices in the city, SUBSIDES AFTER TUESDAY'S PV VAIH- lerday'a " h market nut tl.o . J lo rally annreciiihl.. v . . "'I Ihi ch.se ... ri pwni fractional. The Transaction). " JtS Stan J shores. ' 700. ".if gated Today's closing prices- Air neduc 5S 3-S: Als'sk. j Am Smelt and It 11 ,.o. 0" 8 ' 1031-2: Am Toh R 4;A.TH i-t; Airn T and SP ac . i: Anaeoul VT It and Ohio 8 -1 nen. lt Alia 10; Beth Steel Ilorden ." .I.e. r- , . 1 J'1 'I c. r, .. -y At i fase.Tr 4- t.s. fi... -l. J' 1 (ryr,7.wA-, f-i i .ad e' Corliss-Wright 1 3.4 M 53 'l Drug 7n- 34 1-S: i,pnl M J 18 1-2; El Pw and u'fi,, Poods 24 7-S: fien Mm 11 ,V " till 1-4 I- Inn i. 3-S: ri lette 10 1-s; nw n5t 14'3- ...... ,B1 t .p . , Jo in. f., On r c. ' 1 0 1 ...... . ftf.nnprott - Kroger f roc lfi; i,ire ,, ' ISorth Amer 2S; Packard 2 il am Puhlii 2: Penney, ,C 24 1.4'pJ nn 14: Phillip, Pot4 3.4;V"bl NJ 51 1-4; Pallman If. ' 1 tJ'-Hsi Rd .1 j "i i -:i t.js Sons. T , Shell Inlon 5 1-S; Su Pa(, 6 , Stun Brands IB; St. Oil Col "4- St i N.T 30; Studebnker 4 T.. Tr 12 3-4; Tex Gulf Sul 21 7-8-Tr, J Amer 4 7-8; Union Carb 25 ll Union Tnc fin 1-S- rn, ! 1 i-s nCMp 9; u"ii 0" '1 3-4; LS nilbber 4: US Steel 27 s -f.;wV,i.3K,t aec,nd . Wendling Basket Tossers Win Till TVKNDM.NO. Dec. 21.-(Sp,riJ Th ffrt 1 t...... .. I uilKKetDfl fffliS for the TT'endline f'nr.lln.i. -.1 played on the Wendling communJ linll floor Jlonduy evening etiv, tho Lenbnrg Itedsides and the C'J u.iiiiis. xne nome team had an e.il victory with a score of 03 to J ...a k.iuiu whs preeened ny 0 gnal between Dinty's team from EueJ and the Wendling Thundering HeJ llicso visitors were also defeat! by a score ot 32 to 25. Wnltl Vtlcks rcfcrccd both games. Lintm follow: Cardinals 63 Cox S Pos. P r O G Hedsides 1 Lansber.r I II. Frnzep I Crow 5 Mehl 17 Smith S Buriiil B. Oof 1 1 E. Goff I I'oge 12 G Substitutes Cardinals, Kniger ll Worth, Cook 2. Bedsides, Steel, I Frazeo 4. Thundering Herd 32 Tos. Crniger 11 F Smith 7 F Ittltbven 6 C Young G Dinty's 1 Button I Thompsonl M. Gerhal Gillette I Geiger 4 G E. Garbtl Substitutes Thundering Herd. C fcr 4. Dinty a, Wilnetts 4, Getty. Six-Pound Fleece ' ' Is Sold For $1 A sii-nound fleece of wool shorn 1 Folmcr Bodtker and Clco 1'fterH before Hie Wool Growers associatil in Portland on Saturday. Dec. ll was sold to Russell Willioos for 1 Mr. Willions donated the fleece ni the $15 to the Iive Lake Sheep ti Calf club of Junction City 01 wn a the bovs nre members. It. C. Kuehner. county club c4 accompanied Folmer and Clco on th'l trip lo Portland. Thursday and I day. Dec. S and they put on i-i sheen shenri.it; demonstration 'l' six grade schools in Portland. On & urdny, Dec. 10. they put the ri- strntion on before the Wool Grow'J association and that evening ""f t i...;An t-itv with -''I Kuehner. 7 Teachers Here For Examinationi Seven applicants for tesehinr ef lificntes started writing 'I-"'n"",'""J Wed.nsdav morning at the mrl house. , All have applied for one Jf " mentary certificates. At Camas Swale CAMAS SWALE. Dee. f ""'5', cinll The benefit dance giver if J Dullev family wa. well attended m- neat sum w as rr.io.. over t . :i siinl'lie- tne inn.".' ,' .11 the winter. they having I'"' - e in I" tllll Wes.rone Was VlSlim lauf Sunday. ts Mrs. We.trope and E'd''.,rM,J ing in Eugene. Kuleln asist"f Cn-well variety store thronen tn' idn wrti The Literary society " t.n.le.l and a good protrsm .... . . .1 -M. et .Mrs. . l'"i" un.ier inr .iia.i.is. .-1 Th- .,r delate will he e " llector.il Vote Ol HI' - j Mr. and .Mrs. .1 ;. i M--r.---- , rope. Mr. Ho-.and Mr. -'"1 , .i.te. Mr. HlaUey 11. ('"( tnkeis reauy i"r i' . ..ITS. .IS'liirn.-t list hut Is fetter at pr. a ,! ii v t visited it l " I SETBACK SESSI R I l.orillnr.l 12 7.5. v " 1 rope home I'nda.