The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, September 30, 1924, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., September 30, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE EUGENE OUAED Pnge Eight T LOSES F Ttv SAM Wn-.DER.MAN The University of Oregon track team hold its first fall practice yes terday, under direction of Bill Bay' . ward, coach. The squad win be minus five 1923 lettermen. Rev. Ralph Spearow, holder of the world's Inter collegiate pole vault record, who rep resented Oregon at the Olympic tame in Paris last summer, win be among the missing, as weU as Rose' braugh, and Rialey, quarter-milers Hunt, hurdler; Lucas, sprinter, and McCue, holf-miler. None of last year' sprinters has '.'. returned. Among the promiaing 1023 freshmen for the sprints are Bolt, Westerman, Stonebreaker and Flan nigan. Three varsity lettermen are out for ' the 440-yard dash, Kinney, Ager and Editions ton. All are promising and wer members of last year's relay team which took first place, at the coast conference meet Wllbnr, Caah and Price of the 1023 freshmen team, also are trying to win a place on the varsity in that event. Manning is the only 102S letterman cut for the half-mile. Jefferson and Swenk are the sonhomore candidates, Keating and Teti, lettermen, and i Oonley. Barnes and Gurnoa, sopho- mores, have signed up for the mile. ! In the hurdles, Bayward has Kelaey, Cleaver and Oarruthers, lettermen. and Ban and Staley, 1928 freshmen, Kelsey and Cleaver each placed first i in the hurdles in last year's meets. One Hluh Jumper Out j , Eby it the only varsity high Jump er oat in suit Flannigan and Price, I sophomores, are expected to make the I team. I Chuck Rosenberg, captain, Kelsey ! and McAullffe are the broad jump as- : piranta. They won letter last year. ' The 1928 fresh men t candidates for the Jump are Flannigan, Gray and KJenand. Then are no aophomore candidates for the pole vault and only Rosenberg and Hoi man of the varsity. Hants, Stockwen and Baty, point winners, and Johnton, Hemming, KJenand and M. Anderson of the 1923 freshmen team, are out for the shotput Johnson and Terjeson, lettermen, and M. Anderson snd KJelland, soph omnres, are the discus possibilities. Three lettermen, Rosenberg, Louis Anderson and McAullffe, and Kiel land, last year's babes, are heaving the Javelin. ! Hayward said that there were sev eral of last year's second team who look promising and should win let ters. Should there be no casualties or flunks among his track aspirants, ia predicts a winning team. GIANTS HAVE EDGE NEW YORK, Sept. 80. Vn The New York Olants have the edge on their world aeries rivals, the Wash' ington Senators, when it comes to of' tensive and defensive ability of their respective Infields, a comparison of the two clubs, based on the latest averages, shows. These figures are based on the first tine troops of the Giant before aev eral major casualties had occurred in the closing stagea of their campaign, - but they are conclusive. They show that the Kelly-Frisch-Jackson-Groh combination of the National leoguo champions has a combined fielding average of .97275, as compared with .98925 for the Judge-Harria-Fcckln. pangh-Bluege quartet. At the- bat the Giant four have an even more decisive marcin. ahowing .800 to 2X1 for the Senators. Kelly and Judge are nearly on a par, although the former is a harder hitter; Frisch excels Harrle both at bat and afield; Pecklnpaugh has the edge on Jackson in experience only, while Groh-is much abler than Bluege. Calculation, however, may be up set by the inability of the Olants to put their foil lnneia strengtn on tne field. Frieah seems certain to play, but Groh la on the doubtful list. Washington Plans Welcome For Her Victorious Team TASHEtOTON, Sept 80. Pon tics aB bnt forgotten, Washington, official and unofficial, today complet ed plans for welcoming home its vic torious, pennant-winning American league baseball team. " While the club wa in Boston to play its final game of the season, all activities here were directed toward giving the players a rousing recep tion upon their arrival at Union ela tion, acheduled for tomorrow. President Cool id re will lead in that reception with an address of welcome nfler the team haa been eacortod up Pennsylvania avenue just south of the White House in a parade which bide fair to exceed In enthusiasm any in many Tears that has marched along the famous avenue. AU that can be done to evidence the pride the capi tal feela In its champlona will be done. At the White House yesterday, government business was interrupted to send a telegrsm of congratulations to Manager Harris while Mrs, Cool ldge eagerly told the news to the president. Pheasant Sport Is Held As Good Here Prospects for the best pheasant shooting in Lane county in several years are held out for local gunners hy close followers of the field pas time. The somewhat dry summer was a great aid in the propagation of the "Chinas" as during the season of rains there are .many losses especlslly among the young birds, sportsmen state. The pheasant season will open October 15 and doss October Si. i How to Torture Your Amy, pto you sew That Bottom on My Shipt f SR5tcC"Ib,xJ ABOUT IT A WeK AGO Cue isoTOMt-V WRlTe-S ' y ' A N6AA AMD A SHOT STOtiV A wdhth Bar -Sue puns hcr ,Trf?CeCrtt.PReH MRS. PLOT2 Also tvo$ TO UCTBM tt A COT OP CtoQ S. a wcxpcrfoc CALL FOR TURNOUT ON OREGON FIELD Eighty-five candidates reported yesterday to Bill Rlnehart, aaalstant freshman coach, for . first football practice. Baa Williams, head coach, is in Portland and in hla absence item hart and Fete Barto wiU handle the squad. Iieinhart was enthusiastic over tne material. Many promising youngsters turned out in suits. The punting or Ray Edwards, graduate from Me Loughlin high of AIllton-Freewater, received much favorable comment. Several times Edwards booted the ball between 60 and 70 yards. lie sicked B0 yards with great regularity. Victor WeUol stnr fullback 'of the 1023 Jefferson high team of Port land, also punted well. The husky Portlander promises to be one of Oregon's star athletes. He wnB Poi feraon' leading line plunger last yoar; its first string catcher; and is the holder of the javelin record in the Portland high school league.. Among the candidates were graa- uates from California, wasuingion and Idnho high schools. Coach Rine hart said that the squad would not bit pruned, All who wish to turn out will be carried along all season. . Squad Not pioKeu. TWAnne of the many candidates, however, it will delay picking the first sound for a couple of weeks. First scrimmage will not take place until next woek. Jack lienefiel, graduate manager, has lined up four games for the fresh man team, the babes will play two games October 18. One team will be sent to Marahftold to face the Morsh .M Ki.h arhool. while the other will go to Portland to play Columbia uni versity. The first important game iw u freshmen will be November 0, againsi the Oregon Aggie Hooks here. The babes will go to Seattlo November IS to Blav the Washington freshmen. Benetiel Is trying to line up two more games. He is dickering for a gamo October 27 and another for October SI or November 1. i.t. n-rtn. new assistant freshmen coach, played two years at University of Idaho under Kelley several years ... it. .mitiinted from Oregon last June and now Is majoring In physical ducat on. He epecie io m. t- - ing hla profession. UmDires Are Named For World series CHICAGO, Sept. 80. President Ban Johnson of the American league as named Tom Connolly and Wil liam Deneen r.s the league's umpires in the world's series, starting Satur day In Washington. Connolly, vet eran of 24 years of service, has of ficiated in six world's series. ENTERS ELEVENTH SERIE8 NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Ilughle Jennings, coach of the Giants, will enter his seventh world series when New York meets Washington In the first contest of the 1H-4 classic on NOTICE I am in the Guard Frze campaign to win and will appreciate your support. Mrs. Fred Chess 1855 Olive St. Phone 1821-R r "- t j Wife If MRS. KWii me nu"-'-j v . Dion T. I I -r. nu . a crMAeASLe. if - . fC'eee a ftl NOVELS S SO ' 1 CLOTHE 5 Trrve gyTW-WAV, WOMEN J 1 VWOMAM Tut? AFreRtoN r Saturday. Jennings managed Detroit when the latter won the American league pennants In 1007, 1008 and 1900 and has been John McGraw'a chief aid in the lattcr'a victories in the National in the last four years. COUNTRY CLUB TO Two important announcements em nated from the Eugene Country club today. George Hitchcock is preparing to issue invitations for tho formal opening on November 1, and George B. McGill reports that qualifying rounds for the club, championship tournament will be started next Snr urday. This officially opens the winter season at Eugcnc'a fine new club, and McGill expects 50 to 00 entries for the qualifying ploy which will mu throughout Sunday, but which mi st be completed by that evening. It will be for the directors annual cup, en bleinatla of the club championship. It will bo medal ploy, on 18 holes, aud starts Immediately after lunch. Pairings will be mode at once and at the wcek-ond the first matches will bo staged, running through to Novem ber 1 for the wind-up. Tho evening ol the finals for the club championship will fall upon Saturday, November 1, the date set for the formal opening, so a groat gathering is expected. Ralph Martin, one of the directors, is choir man of the Greens Committee, wuh Tod Gardner, the professional golfer In charge of grounds. Officers of tho club are E. 0. Im mel .president; George Hitchcock, vice-president: Loy Rowling, secre tary, with Horbert Roome aa acting secretary. Mr. tMtiTtln, a golfer of wide ex perience, is very proud of Eugene's club, and says "this course is one of the vory best In the Pacific north west." According to Mr. Hitchcock, the Value in a Hat Wo can recommend Gordon Hats both as to vnluo and appearance. They aro good all tho way through. You will look your best in a Gordon Hat $5 . Bates-street shirts are high grade shirts for men who valuo their personal appearance. 837 Willametto By Webster FOUO OP HOOSeKECPtrx That SHE IN SI STS CX CtJlrviG HC. rM CookhG. i Nwe Saw Such a eeAuTtFuixy oeesseo vvomam n my . . . ... .-0.au I-C fris nei- nuw-u-.- - WHCSS6 I E L E "Recommendations of the state sportsmen's association passed at the recent meeting here were all of a legislative nature and the state game commission can take no action" is the comment of Ben F. Donris, member of the state board, today. "The de sirea of the sportsmen na expressed at the meeting will probably be taken up with the legislature at the next session," Mr. Dorris said. - . A meeting of tho state commission has been called for Eugene Monday, October 13. There are no special mat. tcra to come before the board as far as present indications show;' the state official stated. The new egg-taking plant at Trian gle lake which was started early in the summer and recently completed will probably start operations as soon as the heavy rains come. This plant wns installed near the Horton mill and the mill owners generously eo operotcd with the commission, Mr. Dorris soys. -i "The cgg-tnking station at Triangle lake is expected to be one of the best in the stole and tho work will he more convenient owing to better win ter conditions than prevail at tho high Cascado lakes where egg-taking has been in progress," the commissioner believes." A total of about 40,000,000 trout havo been distributed through the stream of the stnte during th past summer, Is the report. formal opening will be one of the big gest fall social functions in Eugene, a dinner dance to be the principal attraction for Eugene's social and college population. DANCE Moonlight dance every Saturday and Wednesday night at Springfield open air pavilion. tf EIIGFiNK COLLECTION AGENCY. 774 WILL. ST.. PnONE 600. tf 837 Willamette HIGH SCHOOL WILL Next Friday, E. E. "Spike" Leslie, Eugene high's coach wiii put his 1924 timber to the teat on the pigskin field snd see what they en do in the first skirmishes of the year. He has a lot of unseasoned material to work with, but topes to do big things. He haa only fire lettermen and half a dozen subs from laat year, with six games to play. The "E" men are Roy Howard, In land Coleman, Verl Fegeis, Marvin Schrader and Clark Aydelott, end they are expected to hear the brunt of the burden this year. They are all good men, and "I've great confidence in them," avers Coach Leslie. "The initial set-to this fall is sche duled for the 11th at Cottage Grove," states "Spike." "That is but two weeks off, and this week the bum are working out. They started prac tice last week, and are showing up well." "The hold-over Bubs are quite promising." aays Leslie. They are Tom Wells, Lester Olsen, Joe Bally, Scott Milllgan, Raymond Oglcsby, and Dallas Heistand. The big-time game of the six will of course be the Salem meet on Hay ward field, University of Oregon grounds, which is to be a feature of the Legion's Armistice day program for November 11. This is the real H. S. footboll-fcst of the year, and will. no doubt call for as much attention aa the wind-up battle at Grants Pasa on (Thanksgiving, November 27. Eugene's complete six-schedule is as follows: October 11 Cottage Grove at Cot tage Grove. October 18 Roseburg at Engene. October 25 Corvallla at Oorvollls. November 11 Salem nt Eugene, Hayward field. ' November 21 Albany at Albony. November 27 G rants Pass at Grants Pass. Sherman Unable to Play at U. of W. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30. Lea Sherman, quarterback last year, will not be able to play this season, -it was announced today at the University of Washington. George Gnttermse'n, Douglas Kirk and Dean Boyle, In the order named, were considered the lik- liest candidates for his position. All three played quarter Saturday when the Huskies opened their season by Such popularity must be deserved V j Lioostt St Mrr Toencco Co. defeating two non-collegiate teams. Sherman's trouble is an old, due to an infection. FOOTBALL STAR DIES TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 30. John W. Bone, formerly a star football player on the Ganzaga universi!y team at Spokane, died yesterday aft ernoon as the result of burns receiv ed eurly in the day when be touched a wire carrying 2300 volts of elec tricity. . - ' . LOCAL MARKETS Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, fresh .4440c Large pullet eggs 30c Pullet eggs 18S.20c Hens, light OQilfo Hens, heavy 1019c Spring chickens 18fi20c Butter Fat and Butter. Butterfat 38c Creamery butter 3941c Quarters 43c Meat Market Steers GMC Cows 24c Ewes :..2im Wethers 5 title Veal, light, fancy ll12c Veal, heavy, --bin 7 (4 10c Pork, dressed ..1212c Hoge, liv 89c Grains, Hay. Wheat, 100 lbs. $2.05 Oata 60c Barley, ton '. $40 Wool S2!40c Old hay, ton $1114 New hay, ton $15(318 Vegetables and Fruit. Potatoes, local .....22Vic uonslipalion can ruin get permanent relief i When clean and clear, the intestine Is converting wholeaome food into vigorous health. But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food that can lead to many serious diseases. KellogR'e Bran sweeps, cleans and purines the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature acts. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. Results with Kellogg 'a Bran are sure, for Kellogg 'a is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can bo 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, ia endorsed by doctors everywhere. Eat it and you need nover take another habit-forming drug or pilL THERE'S no royal road to "stardom." How well the big stars of baseball know this. And in merchandising as in baseball, big success is scored only by deserving it. A prod-', uct, too, must "deliver the goods." CIGARETTES Carrots, ouccn 35e Carrots, sack le lb. Beets, bunch 35c Beets, sack 1V.0 lb. Local peaches, box $2 Local apples box $1.25 Beans tic Turnips, bunch 30.35 Turnips, sack 2a lb. Gropes, Concord ..5c lb. Celery, dozen atalks ., 80c Quinces, box $1 PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30. Eggs lc to 2c higher. Current receipts 44c; pullets, 35c; firsts 4344e; hen neries 454g46e delivered Portland. Butter steady; extra cubes, city, 38c; standards 37c; prime firsts 36c; firsts 33c; undergrade nominal; prints 40c; cartons 41c. Butterfat steady; best churning cream 36c net shippers' track in zone one. Poultry slow, weak; heavy hens 20 Iftzzc pound; lignt 13c; springs, heavy 20c; springs, light 2223c; stags. 13c; old roosters 10c; ducks, White Pekin 1719c. Potatoes steady, $1.251.35. Nuts steady; walnuts budded 28 30c; filberts 15fft18c: almonds 27c: Brazil nuts 1315c. Hops alow, weak: new clusters 13 15c; higgles 15SJ17c; old crop '10 tri izc. Cascara bark, quiet; new peel 7ffi8c pound; old peel nominal'; Oregon grape root 4c pound. priRTI AKin MABissr-re t'OH.TT.ANTI. Ore Horf an Hnarp advance was shown today in the lncnl eircrn nmrlritl wtt-lv KtHa and two cents hierher on the dait-v ex change. Henneries extras are now nosted at G2c on tim Inral hnnctu firsts at 49c; pullets 40 c and current increased inquiry was tho principal your health with Keuogg's Bran Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krum bled, should be eaten regularly at least two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Ton will enjoy eating it. Kellogg Bran haa a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-iike flavor. And this flavor ia an exclusive Kellogg achievement. There are many ways to enjoy Kellogg fa Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the reci pes on every package and try it in muffins, griddle cakes, bran bread, etc. ' Bring back your health with Kellogg 'a Bran. Start to-day 1 Every member of your family should eat it. The leading hotels and elubs serve Kellogg 's Bran in individual pack ages. It is made in Battle Creek, Sold by all grocers, The stuff that 'fchamps" are made of All over the country men are turning by thousands from other cigarettes to Chesterfield. For a reason t Chesterfield has given smokers convincing proof of finer quality for here's quality you can taste! temeld 7 jKrmilH, Tuesday Evening, September 30, 1924 factor.'' The local butter market en.. weak and unchanged at the on printa. Creamery me '"I 38 cents for butterfat in zone i!'?' are not overly eager for supZ. account of the large butter K i? " throughout the country JUt.i P1 n steady on the dairy exchange '4 The poultry situation is UIlc'h, , Suppliea are plentiful with th, mand lagging. 5 A weak tone continuea in ,, dressed meats with good veal ..n-'7 at 14c to 15c. Heavy veal anS thi stock is hard to move at and is being sluffed at 8 t il"" t0C,h3 U"" ow at TO MY FIIIENDS55 I'n, in The Guard Prize Cmp.n and will appreciate your s-inonrt MRS. NEAL ROBERTSOX 01 v 726 BUi,. Register Today! October 4th last j day. Vote as yoi please, but register now and exercise your franchise on election day and VOTE. Failure to vote in excusable, yet ev ery year the num ber of qualified voters who vote grows less. WOO 73 1913 62 1920 49 If you fail to vote don't grouch and whine if the elec tion don't go to suit you. Register Nowl Vote Afterwards Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON onsf