Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1935, Image 10

Page Ten
THE RFOISTEB-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
"Werewolf" To Battle "Vampire" In Armory Main Event TonighJ
BATTLE OF FIENDS
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
1st bout, 30 minutes Dlahfaee
Powers vs Larry Tillman. Bett
two out of throe fall).
2nd bout, 45 minutes Del Kun
kle vs Young Tarzan. Best two
out of three falls.
Main event, one hour "Vam
pire" Fenton vs "Werewolf"
Jaokion. Best two out of three
falls.
The "Vampire'1 vs the "Werewolf
-two fiends but with a single thought
that's the set-up at the armory to'
right, when Bim Johnson's "Were
wolf tangles with Jim O'Connell'
"Vampire" in the main event of Herb
Owen's weekly wrestling card.
The battle is more than a wrestling
match between meanicB for the honor
of the two theater managers is at
stake, and each has staked his hope:
on a victory bb being indicative
the fiendw-hnoss of the villains
their two forthcoming productions
"The Werewolf of London, at tn
Heilig, and "The Mark of the Vam
pire" at the Kei.
Bim Johnson, bs manager of the
"Werewolf," stated late Thursday
morning, "I have nothing more to say.
The Werewolf is "in the pink," and
when the defented monHter is carried
from the ring tonight it won't be thi
Werewolf!"
Jim O'Connell could not be reached
and it is understood that be and his
"Vampire" had retired to secluded
training quarters where the finishing
touches for the great battle could be
applied to the Vampire's training
schedule.
Aside from the manager's feud
angle, the match itself shapes up like
a real scrap, with neither man slated
to do much wrestling. A good, old
fashioned Donnybrook is in store, and
ringside patrons will do well to hi
on the alert, for a chair is the favorite
weapon of either man.
The supporting bouts are among
the best Owen has lined up in recent
months, with Del Ktinkle meeting the
much improved Toung Tarzan In the
emi-wlndup and Dishface Powers
lated to tangle with Larry Tillman
m the opener.
Tillman is the Kentucky youth who
has made a tremendous hit in recent
weeks with local fans, not only for his
clever grappling but for bis ability to
"take it." Powers will be remembered
as the half-mad matman who showed
hero a year ago, and nenrly preclpl
tnted riota on every appearance.
Kiinkle, in the semi-windup, is rce
ogniied na one of the leading middles
of the nation, while Young Tartan has
gained renown throughout the enat
since appearing hero Inst senson.
"Tarznn, In my opinion, has shown
the greatest Improvement of any mid
die I have used in the last year,"
Uwen stnted Thursday.
The doors will open at 7 o'clock,
and the first bout will go on at 8:30.
Longview Offers
21 -Mile Beach to
Malcolm Campbell
LONGVIEW, Wash., June 1.1. OJ.R)
3 he state of Washington today of
fared the 21 miles of firm sand at
Long Beach as the best runway in the
world on which Sir Malcolm Campbell
might drive his famed Bluebird 300
miles an hour.
Longview and Long Beach civic lend
ers are so convinced that the bench li
ideal for the Englishman's next asssult
on his own world record that they are
Paying the expenses of W. F. Sturm
of Indianapolis to come to western
Washington and inspect the beach.
Sturm will arrive here June 12.
The Washington beach Is 10 miles
longer than Dnytonn beach, where
Campbell raced 2711 miles sn hour
last spring.
Pitts Case Given
To Kenesaw Landis
CHICAGO, June 13. OP) Kene
saw Mountain Landis, baseball's court
of Isst resort, today had another big
problem to settle the case of Ed
win C. "Alabnma" rifts.
The executive committee of the
national association of minor profes
alonal baseball leagues yesterday do
elsred void Pitts' contract with the
Albany club of the International lea
gue, because ho is an ex-convict. Im
mediately, Johnny Kvers, manager
of the Albany club, owner Joseph
Csmbrls, snd Pitts, himself, wired
Landis asking a hearing in an effort
to have the committee's decision
overruled.
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COAST
W.
Los Angeles .4l
Oakland 40
Ban Francisco "
Hollywood
Seattle 211
Portland 28
Wacramento .27
Missions 25
NATIONAL
New York 30
St. Louis 2ft
L.
23
2fl
30
31
3A
SS
41
41
l'ct.
.00.7
.fl
.54.'.
.530
.440
.424
.307
.371)
Harrisburg I. O. O. F.
Nine Defeats J. C.
HARRISHL'IIG, June 13. (Spe
cial) The Harrisburg I. O. O. F.
Softball team scored a 0 to 3 victory
over the Junction City team Wednes
day evening at Junction City. Gus
Monger, formerly principal of Junction
high, held his ex-team mates to three
scattered hits.
IN DISGUISE!
Fight Is Menaced
By Thunderstorms
NEW YORK, June 13. OP) The
threat of thunder showers still hangs
over the heavyweight championship
fight tonight between Max Baer and
Jimmy Brnddock.
The weather l.uretu forecast today
was for local thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight.'
VMp "
K ff"i fJ? Ill
! 44v.4v? vi I ''M
--W J i&jjM&L fcarf'l11 i t Ttuitii i.M, ii'
" ......-.... ..- -. - n t r M Mill H ..MWIMiM
SERIES DESIRE OF
That "Vampire" and Werewolf"
can assume many forms It demon
strated by the above cut, showing
"Werewolf" Jackson In the guise
of a diver to be encircled by
Vampire" Fenton, who It portray.
Ing an octopus. The two meet In
the main event of Herb Owen'a
mat card at the armory Thursday
night.
MAJOR SLUGGERS
E
NEW YORK, June 13 OJ.R) Home
run blasts echoed around the major
leagues today after the year s biggest
outburst of slugging.
Twenty-four homers were hit in
yeaterdny's games, bringing the sea
son's total to 438 220 in tho Amer
ican league and 218 in the National
league.
Julian Soltcrs, recently acquired by
tJie St. Louis Browns from tho Bos
ton lied Sox, and Chuck Klein, Chi-
engo Cubs' outfielder, parried off the
home run laurels. Ench hit three In
two games.
The most valuable homers were
propelled by Jimmy (The Itinner)
Collins, St. Ijouis Cardinals' first base
man, and Hob Colemnn, llrowns' big
outfielder.
Collins lilt his ninth homer of the
seasou with two men on base in the
sixth inning against Boston and gave
the Cards the impetus for an 8 (1 vic
tory over (he Braves. The world chnm-
ions also won the second gnnic, 5-4,
enabling them to regain second place
nd gam half A gnme on the league-
lending New York Giants.
Oolemnna homer came with two men
on bases and ennhied the Browns to
defeat the New York Yankees, 7-11,
In the second game after the league
leaders won the opener, 11-4.
Carl Hubliell won his eighth game
s the tiinnts defeated tho Cincinnati
Iteds, 1(1-4. Pittsburgh won its sec
ond straight from Brooklyn, 7-3.
llrry French held the Phillies lo fi
hits as the Chicago Cults defented
hilndelphin. l.Vt. The Phillies took
the second game. 11-8..
Chicago White Sox heat Washing
ton, 7-2.
Detroit jumper from fifth to third
place by defeating Boston 4-1. School
boy Howe, celebrating the birth of his
-pound son, pitched a 3-hit game.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat the
Cleveland Indinns, 7-f.
R1
.23
.22
-It)
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia IB
Boston U
AMERICAN
Kew York 31
Chicago 2tt
Detroit "i
Cleveland 24
Boston ..25
Washington
Philadelphia
ft, Louis ,.
22
SO
H
13
18
20
22
22
27
27
32
10
lft
22
23
2
2
81
.008
.B17
.OS
.511
.500
.413
.373
.250
.0.20
.578
.532
.522
.521
.458
.444
311
Chuck Mucha Signs
With Chicago Pros
CHICAGO, June 13 OJ.R) Charles
uchs, one of the best guards ever
play at the University of Wash-
gton, has signed a contract with the
Chicago Bears professions! football
esm.
Mnchs will keep in condition by
ring as a life guard at Seattle,
ash. He is a resident of Chicago
and was named on Red Grsnge's AU
Aniericsn team in 1034. He weighs
202 pounds.
BAER? BRADDOCK? TAKE CHOICE!
NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) Here is how Champion
Max Biior and Challenger Jimmy Braddock compare phy
sically for their 15-round title bout in Madison Square
Garden howl tonight:
BAER BRADDOCK
26 Age : 29
210 pounds Weight 196 pounds
6 ft., 2J in Height 6 ft. 3 in.
81 in Reach ... 78 in.
42 in. Chest Normal . 39 in.
46 in. Chest Expanded 42 in.
17 in Neck 17 in.
32 in. Waist 32 in.
13 in Forearm 12 3-4 in.
12 in Fist . 12 in.
23 in. Thigh 22 in.
15 in Calf 14 in.
9J in Ankle 9J in
8 in. Wrist 8 in.
15 in. Biceps 14. in.
Fort Bramt, JwatM near Fajettiv
rillf. N. C, is laid tn b tho lament
artillery post in th Vnitw, Statea.
Shower Given Mrs.
Hopkins at Marcola
MAHCOLA, June 13. (Specinl).
Mrs. Krnest FccIps ami Mrs. It. A.
Inj;litry were hostesses at a shower
Riven in honor of Mrs. June II Hop
kins at the home of Mrs. Kegles. Ite
freshmen! r of trn wherries, whin pod
cream, rake nml lemonade were served
to the following: Mrn. Klmer Fej,les,
Mrs. M. (J. Kcklund, lather Kcldund,
Mrs. V. I'm Bin. Mrs. !-? E. Drew,
Mrs. Fred Onhtree, Mrs. Josephine
Cross, Mrs. Fnnnie Wiltee and rhil-
Iren, Mrs. J. Mnmim, Mrs. Bonnie
Mjirnim. Mrs. Fred Wilson, "Mrs. F.lln
I'nris, Mrs. (ilenn IWiWen, Mrs. F. A.
Keller. Miss Marian Heller, Miss Cres-
sie Tilley, Mrs. Norhy t'oons and
daughter Marerlla, Miss tleorgia Dau-
jrherty, Mrs. (.eorjre Saunders and son
Hilly. Mrs. Hen Hopkins, Mrs, Char
lie Wet j.ell, Mrs. (iconic Haker, Miss
Hull, lit us, Mrs. Joseph Haker, Miss;
Inzel Titus, Mrs. Kiwi Hiddle. Mrs.
Helen Hojjgs, Mrs. Jasper Fegles,
Mrs, Stillnuni l'rntt, Miss Irene Hen-
ton, Mrs. Ida Queen and (laughters,
Mrs. Hlauche -Hiddle, Mrs, Joe Mos-
teller, Miss Lydia Miller, Mrs. Kdith
Queen, Mrs. Jone l'rntt, Mrs. (teorRe
Heller, Muss Ardis Caswell, man
Oaushtry, Hetty Fesles, Dorothy
Fegles, Hetty Hoggs. Those sending
presents were Mrs, John Hloomhnrg,
Mrs. Clyde Iffoon. Mrs. Nellie fior- j
don of Springfield. Mrs. Hearl Scrog- j
Pin. -Mrs. i,ee Mckenney, Mrs Heiwie
WetreH. Mrs. Knrl Titus and Mrs.
Floyd Benton.
Ceraldine Dial has gone to Tort
land to stay with her father, Mr.
Hawkins and Attend business college
there.
Some friends gathered M the home
of Mrs. K. A. Daughtry during her
absence, wieh bringing a gift and a
covered dish, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Daughtry wss greatly surprised
on returning htme. A nice luncheon
was served to the following: Mrs. I.
K. Drew, Mrs. M. U. Kcklund. Mrs.
Joseph Baker, Mrs. Krnest Fenles,
Mrs. Klmer Fegles, Mrs. Clyde Iaf
foon, Ksther Kcklund, Betty Fegles,
Dorothy Fegles, Charlett nnd Nelson
Kiffoon, Vivian Daughtry nnd the
honored guest, Mrs. It. A. Daughtry.
Mr. jind Mrs. Ernest Fegles were
Eugene shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dauchtry had
ns their dinner guests Sunday, Frank
Maughnn of Kugenc nnd Miss Hirdena
Hans of Santa Clara.
Miss Josephine Cornacchia has
gone to Lelwnon to pick berries.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Wilson and
children spent Sunday at the home of
leonnrd Bird in Eugene.
The rnstime club met at the home
of Mrs, Kthel Neilsen on Wednendny
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
(tlndys Mason, Mrs. A. D. I Vase,
Mrs. Vernon l'ease, Mrs. I.oura East
ham, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. William
Howe, Helen Williams. Mrs. Knstham
won high score nnd Mrs. Vernon
I'caso the low. Hefreshnients of straw
berry shortcake, whipped cream and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Kiln Williams of Eugene vis
ited recently with Mrs, Mae High's.
Mr, and Mrs. W, 1". Higgs were
week-end risitors at the Monroe Hill
home at Cloverdale, recently.
SEATTLE. June 13. TV-The Pa
cific Coast conference is in favor of
an intercollegiate world's aeries in
baseball.
This new angle in intercollegiate
sports popped tip at the (summer con
fab of conference coaches, graduate
managers and faculty members here
today, and the latter group placed its
stamp of approval on the idea and ap
pointed Prof. H. C. Willett of the
University of Southern California,
President of the association, to take
the matter up with the National In
tercollegiate association.
"We believe an intercollegiate
world's series in baseball would be a
fine thing to stimulate the sport," Wil-
lette declared. "Of course we don't
have a lot to eny about it, but we hnve
gone on record as favoring the idea
if it can be arranged."
Although scheduled to meet for two
days, the athletic leaders of the con
ference finished their business in quick
time twlny when they decided not to
consider the lO.'.fl fontbnll schedule.
The gridiron problem was left over
for the winter meeting, with the dates
set as Dec. 9 and 10 in San Francisco.
Reliable sources had it that Stan
ford's desire for an eastern engage
ment this fall was one of the con
tributing causes for postponing the
drawing of the football schedule.
The conference session was one o:
the tamest in years and about the
only concrete business completed was
the adoption of the basketball schedule
for the northern division next sea
son.
A few points agreed upon Included
the unng of only officials residin:
the district in north-south basketbal
playoffs; Prohibition of conference
coaches officiating or coaching profes
sional teams; nnd prohibition of con
ference athletes ncting as life guards
for salaries at beaches during the sura
mer.
Several of the California coaches.
graduate. managers and faculty mem
bers left Seattle tonight, bringing to
a close the session which had been
scheduled to continue through tomor
row.
Ihe northern division basketball
schedule included:
Oregon
Jan. 13-14 Idaho at Eugene.
Jan. 170. S. C. at Eugene.
Jan. 24-2" Washington at Seattle,
Jan. dl-teb. 1 W ashington at Eu
gene.
Feb. 8 O. S. C. at Corvallis.
Feb. 17-18 W. S. O. at Eugene.
Feb. 220. S. C. at Eugene
Feb. 2S 0. . C. at Corvallis.
March 2-3 Idaho at Moscow.
March 6-7 W. S. C. at Pullman.
Oregon State 4
Jan. 10-11 Idaho at Corvallis.
Jan. 17 Oregon at Eugene.
Jan. 21-22 W. S. C. at Pullman.
.tan. 4-2o Idnho at Moscow.
Feb. 3-4 Washington at Corvallis,
et. s Oregon at Corvallis.
bob. 14-15 W. S. O. at Corvallis.
ret). J2 Oregon at Eugene.
Feb. 28 Oregon at Corrnllis.
March 6-7 Washington at Seattle.
liGHCLIMBER
B.v RICHARD JOHNSTON
Eugene fiehing enthusiasts, who
thrill to the lure of the mountain
streams and the hard-fighting trout,
should take a shot at tarpon fishing,
according to Ueartly Hunk Anderson,
former Notr Dame coach, who re
cently tried out the sport at Boco
Grande, Florida.
Here's what Hunk has to say about
it:
Big silver tarpon of Boco Grande,
Fin., afford rod and reel fishermen
all that can be desired in deep sea
angling.
A fast motor boat takes you to
the fishing grounds where the
motor is cut off and the boat al
lowed to float with the tide. When
the tarpon strikes, the motor Is
started again and the battle Is on.
The tarpon, on his first dash for
liberty, takes about 300 feet of
line. At this distance, the fish
will take two or three jumps of
eight of ten feet In the air before
heading for the bottom.
As the big follow bores down, you
sUrt pumping him in. taking nbout
eight inches of line on each pump.
Angered at the idea of being reeled
in. the tarpon dnshew for the top again,
taking about 300 more feet of line.
He may take to the air again, depend
ing upon his strength.
After working strenuously for
three-quarters of an hour, the tarpon
enn be brought tip where you can see
him in the clear blue water of the bay.
But he still is full of life, and will
make another bid for freedom, tak
ing about 200 feet of line this trip.
This last dash is costly, as it takes
most of his strength and you are able
to pump him to the Aide of the boat
where the gaff is sunk and the battle
ended.
The great thrill of tarpon fish
Ing comes when the fish leaves
the water at the end of his first
dash for liberty. It's great to see
him, a mass of silver, leap high In
the air, shake h!s head and flip
his tall as he tries desperately
to shake the barb.
A large hook with a piece of mullet
attached is used in fishing for tarpon.
It is dropped over the edge of the boat
and a heavy sinker takes it to the
bottom, about 40 feet below. Holding
the line, you drift in the -boat until
the strike.
Tarpon are caught at Boco Grande
weighing from 60 to 1!0 pounds. The
largest I ever took scaled 117 pounds,
It required an hour to land him.
-uost tnrpon lisning is done on
moonlight nights. Perhaps a dozen
bouts will go out at the same time
nnd float with the tide about 300 yards
apart.
When one boat has a strike,
the others will close In, as tarpon
travel In schools, and shortly
there will be three or four battles
In progress at one time. Flood
lights from the boats play across
the water. It Is a beautiful sight.
all
AUTO RACING!
Finest Drivers on the Coast
EUGENE
FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY JUNE 16TH.
Adults 40c
Tlm Trials 1:30 Races 2:30
NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIPS
Kids 15c
Chlorinated rubber, a new raw ma
terial for use in the paint nnd varnish
industry, has passed the ext'crimental
stage and is being produced new in
Germany.
Pr. O. C. Campbell, president of
the Oklahoma Croquet association has
sent 1(XH rule books to prospective
entries in the state tournament to
be held in August.
News of Wendling
WEXDLING, June 13. (Special)
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Martin enter
tnined the Pastime club of Eugene at
uifir nome Jriday evening. A cafe
teria dinner at six preceded the eve
ning of bridge. Those members en
joying the affair were Mr. and Mrs.
S. 1). Allen, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Beards
ley. Mr. "and Mrs. Frnnk Chambers,
lr. and Mrs. O. K. Gullion. Mrs. Effie
Knapp, .Mrs. O. H. Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Tiffany and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Martin all of Eugene. Guests
were Dr. and Mrs. K, T. Burnett,
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Prescott, Mr.
and Miss F. L. Stetson and Miss Jean
Martin of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Gro-
ver Sumner and Ralph Martin. Jr.
The following people spent the week
end at Kitson Springs: Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wicks and bahy (laughter, Mr. and
Sirs. Jnck Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Penrl
Hnulwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Abell and son Harold,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart snd daugh
ter Frances.
Miss Nndine Abell is visiting with
relatives at ;ortli Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keeler and
daughter Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs
Ed Keeler and son Elviu and Miss
.lean Stratton of Springfield spent
Minday up on the South Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dustin snd fam
ily, Pale, I.ois and llona Jean of Ore
gon City visited Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
lioeflein.
Philip Harmon who has been visit
ing at the G. C. Wilson home return
ed to the Mill City Veterans' eamp on
Monday.
Mrs. Ohjfrley Westrone who hss
been visiting at the Everett Keeler
and T.oran Raines homes returned to
her home in Eugene Saturday.
Misses. Ruth and Elizabeth Matte-
Mighty Men
Of Old Pick
Max To Win
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. OP)
Two old time soldiers of the heavy,
weight boxing wars, James J. Jeffries
and Tom Sharkey, who couldn't agree
in the ring more than three decades
ago, share the same belief today,
mainly that Max Baer should pulver
ize James J. Braddock tonight in Madi
son Square Garden's Long Island
bowl.
Jeffries, former king of the heav
ies, thinks Baer will win as he pleases.
Barrel chested Shnrkey, still a mighty
man at close to 00, doesn't concede
Brnddock a chance,
"Jeffries in his prime could have
chased both of those imitations oVit
of the ring the same night," said
"Sailor Tom." "If I was ten years
younger I'd take on Braddock myself,"
Art ln sky, Jewish heavyweight who
last to Braddock last April in the
fight that earned the latter the right
to meet Baer, views the bout dif
ferently. He thinks Braddock has "a
good chance" to win. "Brnddock can
punch and a puncher always has a
chance," he observed.
E
Officers Elected
By DeMolay Group
Officers for the coming venr of the
Eugene Chapter, Order of DeMolny,
were elected Tuesday night at the
regular bi-monthly meeting of the
group at the .Masonic hall. In addi
tion to the election, the DeMolav de
gree was conferred on four boys, Joe
Grube, Robert Blithe, Dale Shuey and
John Martin. The officers were in
stalled at the close of the meetinc.
with Lester Miller and Everett Phil
lips performing the installation.
Ihe new officers: Robert J. Keefe.
master councilor: Morris Cnrter. sen
ior councilor; Robert Fintner, junior
councilor: Kenneth Cole, senior dea
con .MnrK llnmmerickspn. innmr
nencon: t.erniu liomovp, senior stew
ard: Edward Keefe, junior steward:
Robert Moser. marshal: Francia
Price, chaplain: John Fowler, trensJ
urer: Eugene Phillips, standard bear
er: David Hunter, orator; Gordon
Comm. almoner: David Van Fossen,
sentinel: Raymond Bond, first pre
ceptor: Emil Solberg. second precep
tor; .urn l'liuiips. third precentor:
Raymond Coulter, fourth preceptor:
Marion Stafford, fifth preceptor: Knv
Wynn. sixth preceptor: Donald Wunn.
seventh preceptor; Everett Phillips,
acting scribe.
Jimmy Wilburn, brother of Wimpy
Wilburn, sensational shortstop with
the Portland Beavers, will be one of
the many speed pilots seen tn action
when Bobby Rowe holds his first auto
racing meet of the season at the Lane
county fairgrounds here Sunday.
The youthful Seattle driver, per
forming in Class B last season, has
proved one of the best pilots compet
ing on northwest tracks this season
and is a definite threat for the 1935
championship despite Jhe star group
now in the northwest from California
tracks.
Several other Oregon and Washing
ton stars will also be here to contest
the invading speedsters from the
southern state for Points toward the
title. Roy Earnstrora nnd Armand
Millen, both of Portland, will be Ore
gon's chief threats in the day's thrill
program while Steve Sahlinger and
Del Valentine will join with Wilburn
to head the Washington contingent.
A newcomer to northwest racing,
Roy Lake of Phoenix, is another per
former threatening the coveted posi
tion held by Mel Kenenly of Los An
geles nt the top of the titular parade.
Lake has one of the fastest cars in
this section and should provide plenty
of competition and thrills here Sunday.
In workouts held at the Speed Bowl
track at Portland this week, several
of the drivers have been nenring the
track record and plan to display great
er speed thnn has ever been attempted
on the local speedway.
BRADDOCK TRADE
WifiEli
NEW Ynnv t.
ter words and tbTa 0f T
created an impress". , .
tility between Chw, k
andCha Jim M.,
they weighed in tod., J
mugs champinsh,p hesv'
The scene ws
boxmg commission offi ,1V'
offering insnltias; wi.cLt
dockglowering.; :Br.
offering to fight tk. . "
General John PbeLn
an armistice until o ."!""""
Baer weighed "Olli ' ,
Braddo,.k Di
pion advantage of 17 sf ?
A. tifl,., hot sua parUrJ
ouuij naze e.nci w...
hquare Garden official. J-ji"1
worry this afternoon for tit ZTi
s, be making upfor(;
Braddock, accompanied b; H
ger, Joe Gould. ml n. u. -
followers. Mike Cantw-11,
arrive, for the wi;hin.. (w
seconded Baer whea Max ,
title from Prime Camera !.
urn' c mrn inev snn.hkl.J .
parted companv.
Braddock was sitting quietly, jj
Uam p aiHr, comoiio,.
. ..an, ninarc nf i
iui Mpicnuor.
Hello there, big bor." ti. u .
tending his hand to Braddock.
jiraaooctt glared.
"Go oway!" he ordered. TWthJ
to me. I don't want to talk to nc.
I'll talk to you in the ring tMcrhi"
Baer didn't move 10 Gould jt
Baer a gentle shove. Baer snickmi
"You're the guy who kills peojj,
in the ring, are you 5" Gould ute
mockingly. "Well, you're mtetitr i
gent you won't kill tonitnL"
Cantwell then pushed Bier ti
drew back his fist. A door irajl
open. In walked General PbeUn. I:
was just as though teacher had nd.1
denly walked into the schoolroom.
"Here! Here!" screamed the ekiir
man. "We can't have things like this
going on here. It the commiMioj
settle this. The commission wul bu-
dle this matter.
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Seals dropped til I
Jlissions for the second straight time I
yesterday. 8-4, with Beck and Mitchell I
Gabby Street's headlineri, rieumi o:i
a 12-hit attack.
Sacramento trounced Settue, Ml
then dropped the afterpiece to the Is-1
dians. 2-0.
Hollywood and Oakland split Hoi-1
bleheader, the Stars taking tie opratr. I
7-4, then losing, 4-2. I
Portland lost to Los Amelei, e-J I
then came back to take the nlfbtap.1
10-2, behind Schult.'s steady pitch- I
The annual Rose show it Tnenui-1
ville. fis.. usiiallv draws in stteM I
ance of 30,000 to 40.000 people.
son returned from Monmouth Friday.
Saturday the Community Methodist
Sunday school fteld their annual picnic
nt the fish hatchery. There were about
present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. TI. W. Hnll and Mrs.
McDonald of Eugene were Sundav
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hall.
Mr. and Mrs, Beryl Crow and son
Billy spent the week-end in Lenburg
visiting nt the Lou Crow residence.
Lieut. L. II. Hall visited with his
family here Sunday enroute from
Reedsport to Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall fished nn
the McKenzie Saturday.
Geary Worth and Wolff Allen fish
ed up the McKenzie Sunday.
The following friends enjoyed a
week-end trip up Blue river: Mr. and
Mrs. Ijner Reimond and son Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Skordahl and sons
George nnd Douglas. Rollie Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Roach. Miss Elma
rarish and Everett Tarrish of Spring
field.
Fi 1
I
1 Bottom Guy: Htj, fmrnk. trkatt
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Top Guy: Dim' I utrt mt hkt
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WRESTLING
EUGENE ARMORY
EVERY THURSDAY 8:30 P. M.
VAMPIRE FENTON vs. WEREWOLF JACKSO:"
(1 Hour)
DEL KUNKLE vs. YOUNO TARZAN
(45 Minutes)
LARRY TILLMAN vs. "DISHFACE" POWERf
(30 Minutes)
EUGENE WRESTLING COMMISSION
HERB OWEN, Promoter
GIVE DAD A NEW SUIT
For Father's Day
NEW SUMMER SUITS
Cool long wearing fabrics, sport or plain m
$22 $24 $29
(Extra Trousers $5)
Eric Merrell
Clothes For Men
"THE ARROW SHIRT STOKE"
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