Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 13, 1917, Image 9

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Eugene daily guard., October 13, 1917, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextL-v Evening:. Oct. 13, W7- EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Nine To$topTbowT.rriW heumaiic "5-Dropsn in vales I wmow 7"' ii;?V?dio' r.H.f from th. .'h. best ldeno ol Us liile """"-.7 "'ILli with rbeuroatlim lor over mi "S'Sj't"' new man of me." tDT!ffori No. Baltimore 0 writes: aa JitMnoaviU until Wood told JS 'nrao. I ued about three- ".fbottlo of 6-Dropi' and am as Sliwl." j't'oitoo United States and . ... FREE I IJnonCowany ITYNEWS (Continued from pago five) fore. . ell Janotion City Farm ilr. anil Mrs. William Galagher came , Eugene on business Saturday. The; in recently sold tneir larm at junc ,n City to N. P. Simpson, of Salem, ho will take possession immediately. tr, and Mrs. Gallagher expect to move Kelso, Washington, about October 17. un For Hearing nu numher of Deoole from Cush- .. cninr,!nr in Attend the hearing in the Ljnity case of John Holger, who re in near there. Among tnose- nere tre J. H. Bester, Jabe Black, Lloyd ;rt ana riev, .wr. ivoou. ocal Boys Enlist Rliv H. Whitsell, Harvey Borin and Iredrick L. Hughes of Eugene enlisted oredar in the const artillery branch of lerrice, at the local recruiting sta ll. They have left for Fort Stevens, here they hare been assigned to the id company. Isjla Ejectment Suit George Midgley and others have com- nnced suit in forceable detainer to pel J. JL Smith from possession of a frp of mining claims which they nl- it tbat they own and which they state pre put in his custody as an employee, t tut ae tailed to do the work as r-nmied and they now seek to eject orth Bend Has $40,000 Ready Krar Mi-)anie), editor of the Coos fij Harbor, of North Bond, was in Eu- ne Saturday on his way home from a It; at Portland. Mr. McDnniel states t before the second liberty loan sub notions were opened, North Bend had NKK aubscribed and ready for the 'mat day. A draft for this amount delivered directly to Senntor Lane Portland by L. J. Simpson, another prestutarlve citizen of North Bend. Mr. pson la now on a sneaking tour in kstrn Oregon. M fir Labor i-?i T. Tingling hns commenced suit for 75, alleged to bo duo as a balance on Wing Of 50 COrds of mnnrt fnr fro le Corey, of Wendlini. The work wn , it Is alleged, during the months of "rj, iuiv; February, 1913; Febru- T- 1914: Sfnrnh 1Q1R nj 17- - llngling is aged, one armed and u. He lost his nrm In o,ni ! pin the state of Washington about 10 Es, ana is now employed as a firc J the Booth-Kelly Lumber com- p a at. Brownell is his attorney. '"TW" With Sons 1 'etter received trnm t. o a formerly of this city, states' that "Uulrlnm -j .. m . , D o". nmc ai Aiituma, anil l e '"J"." being with the "boys" i.t m r -loote, junior, and Te). She writes: "We are 'ertiectinir in i.. . . , .. . m.c, ,1, ,w imnsierreti r""i Ayer, Mass. We are hoping "' Jjamar nas recent-UiU- i? j the commiss'on of lieutenant ih T ii rray' wh"e his ,win i.i ..TI mBde second lien- the Presidio. Walter L. Tooze, ; alao received his commission at "eaidio. I a . . w tr.A . , "H""n, iae twins rrdu,ted from the University in I members of the Beta " Maternity. Durn. hi, ..,, IT, w" President of the student Th.lr Weight In Gold 'fcitt '"""""turn pains, swol- of iu. waK or other aymp- F'ftronhL t case or to -tol 1 rr"'"y worse r'Hr, " h . since. K- " Wor"' ""I' weight in fe1 "nr.t tht IM. ' itl - " CHICAGO WHITE SOX COME FROM WIN 8105 (Continued from page one) up. Ball one: Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. McMullin strolled to first bnse. Ed die Collins up. Ball one. Hall two. Sal lee's curves broke wide and he could not siem to control it. Strike one. Collins singled to center, McMullin going to -second. I'erritt was now warming up for New York. Jackson up. Ball one. Juck sou flied to Burns. Felsr-h up. Ball one. Fletcher booted Felsch's grounder and the bases were filled. Gandil up. Foul strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Gnnciil popped to Holke. No runs; one hit; one error. Rarlden Singles Past Collins Second inning, first half Itnriden up. Ball one. Uariden singled past Col lins. Salleo up. Salloe forced Rnriden at second, Gandil to Weaver. Burns up. Striko one. Ball one. Strike two. Burns whiffed, biting on a knuckle ball for a third strike. Herzog up. Ball one. Wea ver made a bohhle on Ilerzog's ground er, Snllee moving on to second. Kauff up. Strike one. Ball one. Bnll two. Col lins threw out Kauff at first. No runs; one hit, one error. ' Second inning, second half Weaver up. Bnll one. Foul strike one. Bnll two. Strike two. Fletcher gt Weaver's smash and threw him out. Schnlk up. l'ietcher also throw out Schalk. Cicottc up. The crowd cheered Cicotte. Strike' cne. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. Ball three. Cicottc walkd. John Collins up. Ball one. Sallec worked a crossfire ball all through the inning. Strike one. John Collins fouled out to Uariden. No runs; no hits, no errors. Third inning, first half Zimmerman up. Zimmerman tipped his cap when the crowd jeered him. Zimmerman got a Texas leaguer into right center. Felsch lost the ball in the sun. Fletcher up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Zimmerman was almost caught off first and run down, but Weaver dropped the ball, the play being Cicotte to Gandil to Weaver, the ball getting away from Weaver. Zimmerman ran back to first. Fletcher un. Fletcher line-flied to McMullin, who doubled 1 Zimmerman with n quick throw to Gandil. Robertson up. Robertson bounced a. single off Ci cottec's glove. Holke up. Strike one. Bnll one. Foul strike two. Holke struck out and the crowd 'gave Robertson a big laugh as he ran to second and then dash ed to third, thinking Schalk had made a wild throw into centerfield. No runs, two hits, one error. ' Collins Scores for Chicago. Third inning, second half McMullin up. Bijl one. Strike one. McMullin flied to Robertson. Eddie Collins up. Strike one. Ball one. Bnll two. Ball throe. Ed die Collins walked to first. Jackson up. Robertson mndo an easy catch of Jack son's fly. Felsch up. Collins scored on Felsch's long drive to the left field bleachers for a two-base hit. Gandil up. Ball one. Strike one. Gandil flied to Kauff. One run; one hit; no errors. Now York Scores Two. Fourth inning, first half Rariden up. Striko one. Bnll one. Rarlden singled to right field, his second blow. Sallee tip. Ball one. Sallee sacrificed to Gandil, un assisted. Burns up. Bnll one. Ball two. Rariden scored on Burns' single to right and when John Collins fumbled the bnll, Burns went to second. Herzog up. Ball one. Foul strike one. sFul strike two. Weaver made a bad fumble of Herzog's grounder, Burns going to third. Knuff up. Strikc one. Foul strike two. Burns scored when Gandil took Kauffs ground er and tossed wildly past Cicotte at the bag. Herzog went to third on the play. Zimmerman up. Foul strike one. Strike two. Zimmerman hit into n double play, McMullin to Eddie Collins to Gandil. Two runs; two hits; three errors. Fourth inning, second hnlf Weaver up. Foul strike one. Ball one. Zimmer man took Weaver's hopper and threw him out. Schalk up. Ball one. Schalk went out to Holke unassisted. 'Cicotte up. Cicottc flied out to Burns. Sallee's slow curve baffled the Sox. No runs; no hits; no errors. Fifth inning, first half Fletcher up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Jackson took Fletcher's hard drive. Robertson up. Foul strike-one. Robertson smashed a hard single to right, his third hit of the game. Holke up. Holke sent a high fly to Weaver, and the crowd cheered him when he caught the ball. Rariden up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Robert son stole second. Rariden walked, being purposely pasRed. Snllee up. Ball one. Foul strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Snllee was a strike out victim. No runs; one hit; no errors. Fifth inning, second half John Col lins up. Bnll one. Strike one. Foul strike two. Foul. JoSn Collins struck out, bit ing at a slow bnll that was a foot away from his bnt. McMullin up. Bnll one. Strike one. Bnll two. K.iuff took Mc Mtillin's fly after a Ions run. Eddie Col lins up. Foul strike one. Bnll one. Strike two. Eddie Collins burned a single Into left field. Jackson up. Strike one. Jack son bounced a single off Sallee's leg, Collins going to second. Felsch up. Snl lee threw out Felsch at first. No runs; two hits; no errors. Sixth inning, first half Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Bums flew out to Jackson. Herzg up. Ball one. Eddie Collins took Heriog's grounder and got bin man at first. Kauff up. Kauff singled into left field. Zimmer man up. Bnll one. Kauff stole second. Strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Foul. Eddie Collins threw out Zimmerman, making a quick plsy on his grounder. No runs; one hit; no error. Sixth Inning, second half Gandil np. Sallee threw ont Gandil. Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver singled through Zim merman. Schnlk up. Ball one. Schalk singled through Hcrsog, Weaver going to third. Weaver claimed that Fletcher Interfered with him srle was going to third. Rjsborg went to bat In place of Cicotte. Riaberg np. Ball one. Ball two. Stria -ops.- Weaver oTed'-oa RiaeTl' single to right, Schalk going to second. John Collins up. Strike one. Ball one. John Collins went out to Holke unas sisted. Schalk moved to third and Ris berg to second. McMullin up. Herzog threw out McMullin. One run; threo hits; no errors. . . Williams Relieves Cicotte. Seventh inning, first half Williams went into the box for Chicago. Fletcher up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Flet cher got a two-bagger against the left field barrier. Robertson up. Robertson popped to Williams who dropped the bnll, Fletcher holding second. Robertson tried to sacrifice. Holke up.'Foul strike me. Ball one. A foul tip off Holke's.bat struck him on the head, and the Giants' fust baseman fell unconscious at the plate. Strike two. It looked as though Holke was badly hurt. Holke recovered and resumed his place at the bat. Foul. Holke struck out. Rariden up. Bull one. Rnriden singled to right scoring Flet cher, Robertson going to second. Sallee up. Ball one. Foul atrike one. Ball two. O'Loughlin cautioned the Sox's bench for coaching. Strike two. Sallee beat up the air and sat down. Burns up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Foul. Burns struck out. One run; two hits; one error. Seventh inning, second half Eddie Collins up. Collins flied out to Fletcher. Jackson up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Ball one. Sallee complained that the ball was over the plate. Jackson singled into left field. Felsch up. Strike one. Felsch carved a single to left field, Jackson go ing to second. .Gandil up. Jackson and Felsch scored on Gandil's long double to the right field fence. Weaver up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Foul. Foul. Ball one. Foul, Bnll two. Foul. Fletcher threw out Wenver at first, Gandil going to third. Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two. Bnll three. Strike one. Schnlk wnlked. Lynn batted for Williams. Lynn up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. When Schalk stole second Ruriden's throw got away from Fletcher and Gandil scored. Ou the throw to the plate, Schalk went to third. It was a stolen base for Schalk and an error for Fletcher. Lynn struck out. Three runs; three hits: one error. New York's Half Brief. Eighth inning, first half Fletcher and Manager Rowland had an argument on the field. Fnber went into the box for Chicago. Herzog up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Herzog struck ont on three pitched balls. Kauff up. Fahcr tossed out Kauff and the crowd was in an up roar. Zimmerman up. The crowd rode Zimmerman. Ball. one. Strike one. Zim merman line-flied to John Collins. No runs; no hits; no errors. Eighth inning, second half John Col lins up. Strike one. John Collins got a Texas leaguer to right. McMullin up. McMullin sacrificed, Zimmermnn to Holke. The official scorer now gives the error to Herzog in the seventh inning. Eddie Collins up. Ball one. John Collins scored on Eddie Collins' single to con ter. Jackson up. On the hit and run play Jackson singled to right, Eddie Collins goiug to third. Robertson threw to third base to iZmmerman who threw wildly to second to get Jackson, Ed Collins scoring on the error and Jackson went to third. Felsch up. Sallee was taken from the box. I'erritt went into the box for New York. Strike one. Bnll one. Bnll two. Jnckson scored on Felsch's single to center. Gandil up. Gnndil flied to Burns. Weaver up. Ball one. Felsch was out stealing, Rnriden to Fletcher. Three runs; four hits; one error. Ninth inning, first hnlf Fletcher up. Foul strike one. Weaver threw out Fletcher. Robertson Op. Ball one. Strike one. Robertson flied to Jnc?son. TTo'lke up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Foul Foul McMullin threw out Holke. No runs; no hits; no errors. Offiolal Box Score. The official box score follows: NEW YORK AB.R.BH.I'O. A. E. Burns, If 4 2 1 3 0 0 Herzog, 2b ......... G 0 1 0 1 1 Kauff, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b B 1 1 1 2 1 Fletcher, ss 6 1 1 2 3 1 Thorpe, rf 0 C 0 0,0 0 Robertson, rf 5 0 3 2 0 0 Holke, lb , B 0 Oil 0 0 Rariden, 3 3 3 1 0 Sallee, p . . . ,-r 3 0 0 0 2 0 I'arritt, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 a 12 24 0 3 CHICAGO AB.ivBH.rO. A. E. J. Collins, rf 8 1 1 1 0 1 McMullin, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 E. Collins, 2b 4 2 S 1 4 0 Jnckson, If 5 2 3 3 0 0 Fnlsch, cf 5 1 3 0 0 0 Gandil, lb 5 1 1 10 2 1 Wenver, ss 4 1 1 2 2 3 Schnlk, c 3 0 1 0 0 0 Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0. 0 Cicotte, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Itislierg, , 1 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lynn, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Faber, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totnls 37 8 14 27 15 8 Innings New York Nationals.. 200 200 1005 Chicago Americans ..001 001 33x 8 Two-base hits Kauff, Felsch, Fletch er, Gandil. Stolen bases Robertson, Kauff, Schalk. Sacrifice hits Ssllee, McMullin. Double play McMullin to Gandil, McMullin to E. Collins to Gan iil. Left on bases Chicago 10; Now York 11. First bssc on errors Chicago 1, New York 4. Bases on balls, off Rus sell 1, Snllee 4, Cicotte 1. Hits nnd enrn e.l runs off Hussell hits 2. runs 1 (with none otu in first inning); off Sallee hits Hi, runs 7; In 7 1-3 Innings; off Cicotte hits 8, runs 2 in 6 innings; off I'erritt hits 1, runs none In 2-'i Innings; off Williams hits 2 runs, 1 in one innings; off Faber hits none, runs none In two innings. Struck out by Cicotte 3; Sallee 2, Williams 3; Fsber 1. 1'mpires O'Loughlin behind the plate; Klem at first, Higler at second; Evans at third. Time 2:37. MISSIONS AUXILIARY MEETS. The woman's auxiliary to the board of missions, of St. Mary's Episcopal church met at the home ot Mrs. K. E. Loomi on Friday afternoon, the subject being "The Church in Greet Britain." Mra. W. J. Reeve reed an Interesting paper, which was follow.-d by a geoeral discussion. Treat the family to VARSITY lc creov,riro. J080. ol3 LADY OF DECORATfON Hetty Jane Dunaway to Start Winter Entertainment Course Here October 26. "The Lady of the Decoration," pre sented by Hetty Jane Dunaway which is booked' for Eugene for Friday, October 26, will constitute the first of six mint hers of the Eugene Lyceum course, in paat years called Buceel. "The Lady of the Decoration" is said to be one of tbe most charming and artis tic programs ever presented to the Ly ceum public. Misa Lunaway gives the story in monolog form, in ten different changes of costume with musical acconv paniraent. It is one of the few Lyceum readings never to have received an ad verse criticism. The othor five attractions and their dates are as follows: November 7, Hamp ton Court singers, vocal. nnd Instrument al; November 23, Francis Neilsen, lec turer, English author and member of liritish parliament; December 14, Mildred Morrison Trio Concert company; Febru ary 22, Arthur Walwyn Evans, lecturer, nephew of David Lloyd-George, Welsh wit and humorist, and March 1, James A. Burns, lecturer, president Oneida insti tute. Burns of the monntaina. The numbers will be given in the First Christian church as usual. Season tickets are now on sale at the Y. M. C. A. and by authorized canvassers. Adult season tickets are fl.50, while student tickets are $1. PERSONALS Rev. Howard McConnell and family, of 1 (alias, arrived in Eugene to spend the week-end with C. A. Harnden and family. A party of Oregon Electric officials was in Eugene Friday, including W. P. Powers, traveling freight agent, and W. C. Wilkes, general freight agent. Joseph Graham, of Deadwood, is in the city for a day or two. Mrs. C. F. Bergman," of Florence, ar rived in Eugene Friday afternoon from where she proceeded to.Creswell to visit with her sister nnd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter, who met her at the train here. II. A. Starret of the Starret and Hovey Timber company, is In Eugene from Flor ence. E. W. Schmeer, of the Cnrtnan Manu facturing company at Portland, waa a business visitor in Eugene Friday. Miss Clara LarlBen, of Springfield, left Friday for a trip to Berkeley, Cat, ex pecting to be gone about three weokY J. W. Wslters and M. Hanshew were passengers for Siltcoos lake Friday to I remain several days at the Walters cot tage there. Liberty Loan and Food (Continued from page one) think on the whole this change will be a great advantage to us hero in Oregon. We have all realized that the time allow ed was very short, especially for work in the remote districts. We havo been keeping printers, multigrnphers, stenog raphers and ourselves busy day and night in an effort to put Oregon across on time. I know county organizations have been doing the same. "''AH plans for the campaign will re main the samo except that everything will be poatponej just one week. In for warding printed pamphlet, which is going out, simply ask teachers to postpone the whole program In the schools to the cor responding days of the following week. The snme applies to church day, which should be chauged from October 21 to October 2S. Speakers to Urge food Saving. "I have realized from the first the problems arising from having the liberty bond campaign on at the same time. The two campaigns should supplement each other. Mr. Hoover, Mr. McAdoo ami our state organizations are in perfect har mony on that point. The liberty bond people are going to ask their speakers to devote a little of their time in each case to food conservation, and I am today sup plying them with tentorial for that pur pose. They will he even more enthusias tic in helping if the dates do not actually conflict. Will you. as county chairman, place yourself in touch with the liberty bond speakers who nro announced for your county, and arrange such co-operation locally that shall be mutually ngrcc able? "The change In dates will make it pos sible for us to send supplies from here pcrhnps a day later than they would otherwise have gone, and snvo n little of tho ovcrtimo pressure on printers and our shipping force. But wo will keep them coming right nlong. The added time Miss-Phiz-I-Callie Fit Every day does her "Bit," O of "Gym," at home, don't you know, And then once a week at the Y. M. C. A. She "Swims" and she "Gyms" 'Till in STRENGTH she doth grow, And with VIM she can say Hip-Hip Hooray, My COUNTRY I'll serve tor ever and aye I will make it posible to put even more steam under the splendid organizations that have been formed lu so ninny coun ties in Oregon. "In your school campaign piease In clude all parochial and private schools. Father O'llara has assured me that Jho Catholic. Bchools especially will co-operate to the utmost, and he will work with us locally to that end. "I shall probably be able to get off to you somo liberty bond publicity material, a copy of which you will be able to en close to each teacher at leitat, and uae the others as you may be able in sending out our publications." BANK RESERVES INCREASE. New York, Oct. 13. The uetunl con dition of Clearing House bniika and trust companies for the week of five days shows that they hold t02,4R3,2D0 Te servc in excess of legal requirements. This ia an Increase of $13,403,740 from last week. , HOY STICKELS IS HOME. Roy Stlckels, a brother of City Treas urer Fred O. Stlckels, is home from Bre merton, where he hna been in the naval reserve. He has been granted a nine months' leave of absence to take a course in commerce at the Viniversity. BACK FROM ALASKA. L. L. Broder, who has been In Alaska all summer in the employ of the Alaska engineering commission, has returned to Eugene. Ho expects to go to Coos Bay in a few days to take up engineering work for the government there for the winter. NAVY rAYMASTER HERB. ,T. J. Delaney, a paymaster in tho Unit ed States navy, is in the city visiting friends. Free music, free dancing at Moose hall tonight. . "18 The Guard Tobacco Fund For Our Soldiers in Europe The 'good women of the country are Knitting sweaters, socKs, wristbands and all sorts of comfortable things to send to the sol diers at the front. What about tobacco? There is nothing you can think of that will give more comfort and solace to those men than tobacco. i This nauer has made all arrangements to send tobacco, and , not only that, but is going to send the most popular brands in this country the kinds that many of the men have used at home and that they all know are good. Tobacro can be sent to Europe without tax. import duty or , freight. Through the generosity of leading tobacco manufac turers we are enabled to send 50c worth of smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco or cigarettes for 25c. It,will be worth many auarters to receive grateful acknowl edgment of your donation from some soldier at the front a re turn post card stamped and addressed to you will be placed in ' each package you donate. Send us a nuarter if that is all you can spare, or more if you can spare it. This is a time to make sacrifices for the comfort of those who are risking their lives. Send one dollar, ten dollars, or one hundred dollars if you can spare it. There won't be any too much tobacco to go around. The names nf all those who make donations and the amounts donated will be published in this newspaper from time to time. Cut out the form below, fill it out for as liberal an amount as you can afford and send to us with your contribution without delay as it is impor tant to get tobacco to the other side as quickly as it can be done. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD In accordance with your offer to send popular brands of tobaccos and cigarettes to our soldiers in Europe in units of 50c packages, each for 25c, I enclose and will thank you to send tho kinds I have marked below and enclose in each package a stamped return post card addressed to me.' 25c pkg. No. 1. Popular cigarettes havinfe retail value of 50c. 25c pkg. No. 2. Popular pipe tobacco having retail value of 50c. -25c pkg. No. 3. Popular cigaretta tobacco having retail value of 50c. 25c pkg. No. 4. Popular plug chewing tobacco having retail value of 50c. 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