The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 13, 1924, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., October 13, 1924, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text;i; - ; r 4 : i 1!H , i if i V Pagje'. Eight STIFF PETICE TO iT Oregon this afternoon went through new scrimmage formations In pre paration for ita game with Stanford Siturday, Palo Alto, greatly encour aped by ita 20 to 0 victory over Pa- . cific Saturday on Hayward field. The Forest Grove eleven displayed : a startling forward pass attack and in the first quarter the ball was at all times in Oregon territory. Over aniiety cost Pacific a score In that period, when Jesse threw a beautiful pass to Weber, who fumbled on Oregon's 10- yard line, with no Oregon man in sight. In the Becond period Uie visitors took advantage of the rather poor puutiug by Oregon ind aided by couple of sensational passes brought the bull twice to within the shadow of the-Oregon gonl line; but each time Pacific was repulsed. Near the end of the half with the ball on Oregon's 10-yard line in Pa cific's possession, Jesse passed over the goal line which Cash of Oregon intercepted and rnn five yards before he was downed at the Oregon 1-yard line. The whistle saved the webfoot ers froni kicking behind their own goal line. Oregon started a smashing offen- sive drive in the second half and made yardage almost, at wilt with Jones making most gains. Oregon's first touchdown came after an 80-ynrd march from Its own 20-yard lino, aid ed by a 5-yard penalty to Pacific for off-side gave Oregon the ball on Pa cific's 2-yard line and Jones bucked it over for score. Reed kicked goal, Oregon's second score was from blocked punt on Pacific's own 10-ynrd line, Shields falling on the ball over the line. Reed failed to kick goal. The Webfooterg made their lost score three mlnutea before the game ended, on a pass, Anderaon to Viturf, after the homo bor hnd. brought the ball from their own 80-yard line V Pacific a 20-ynrd line. Reed converted try for goal. . Oregon made jnost of Its yardage on off-tackle bucks, getting II) first downs in all, to oight for Pacific, which made seven from passes. Line P. Oregon (20) Pacific (0) Bliss Weber Left End Reed Hibbard Left Tackle StockweU Horn Left Gunrd Wilson Wolf Center Bailey B. Rannow Right Guard Gooding Edgar Rennow night Tackle Mnutz ... .; Anderson , !.' Vitus .... ! Terjeraon Blackraan Right End Quartrcback ' Left' Half' . , . Josseo . Emerson ,.. Adams Right Half , !i June G. Tncker Fullback : Oregon ..0 0 11 IB 20 J Pacific 0 0 0 00 j. Touchdowns: Oregon. Jones, Shields i who aubstltuted for Stoekwoll, Vitus. , ' . Goal kicks after touchdowns. Ore- ! ! gon, Reed 2. ' !j ( Officials: Polan, Notre Dame, rof ' J eree: Bucek, Wisconsin, umpire; War- 'I an, Washington State, bond linesman. Football Results At Eugene Oregon 20: Pac'flc 0. - At Eugene Eugene high BO; Cot tage Grove 0. At Corvnllis O. A. 0. T; Multno mah Athletic club 6. . At Seattle University of Wash ington NS; Whitman College 0. At Pullman Uoniaga 12; W. S. C. 12. At Missoula Idnho 41; Montana 18. At Pulo Alto Stanford 7; Olyin-. pic club 0- At Los Angeles C. S. C. 20; Ari sona 0. At Berkeley California 28; Po mona 0. At New llnven Tale 7; Georgia 8. At Bouidor University of Colorado 30; Regie collega 0. At Cuinbrtdgt Harvard 10; Mid dlebury 6. At West Point Army 20; Univer sity of Detroit 0. At Wntcrville, Me.Colby 10; Trinity 3. . ' At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 21; Mount St. Mary 0. At LaFayette, Ind. Purdue 41; Roae Poly 8. At IPitteburg Carnegie Tech 154; Toledo 0. ' At Norman Oklahoma 14; Ne braska 7. At Madlaon Wisconsin 7; Co 7. At Princeton Princeton 0; Lehigh 0. At Collegeville, Pa. TJrslnut 0; Delaware 0. At Atlanta Florida 7; Georgia Tech 7. At Minneapolis Minnesota 20; Haskell Indians 0. At Grinnell, la. Orlnnell 14; Washington university 0. At South Bend, Ind.-r-Notre Dame ill ; Wabash 0. At UreeneastUs, Ind. Depnuw 27; Munover 7. ' At Columbia South Carolina 10; North Carolina State a At Ada. O. Ohio Northern 2; Ohio Wesleyan 3. At Washington, Pa. Washington end Jefferson 25; Grove City, 0. At Lewisburg, !. Buekacll 33; .Mublenburg 0. ' At Chapel Hill, N. C University of North Carolina 0; Trinity 0. At Lexington, Vs. Washington and f.ee 8; Wakefot-est 10. At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia 2(1; Randolph Macon 0. At Cleveland Case II); Otterbein e. At Chicago 10; Brown 7. At Indianapolis Indiana 14, Louis iana 20. At Champion Illinois 40; Butler 10. At Pittsburg West Virginia 7; Pittsburg 14. At East Lansing, Mich. Michigan 7, Michigan Ageiea 0. At Wooster, O. Akron 7; Wooat er 6. At State college Penn BUM 20; Gettysburg C Bridge By Webster i xii mmjjjuimjM' g feV --AV I ToUfJ ".( I M-lAT CO tSt I WNTA "Ttt-- VA Fa icuBe fie CH.O ISSggS; 4 WVS MAftRICO ft Do WITH VoutZSeLFn WHAT HAPPetZV AT Kl IAft - T'S . ft 5fvARTeyTLic K l fvce-rte. it scms ) - - J sirc in -tv" , -t,4-i , y rr- S.T U -Ml TCP STATE S . 7 gjy J -r- rV MV' ,Ve GoT A I im KlN0A,YcnS , aVc? avN Tbi-o Me vve t-i. LAwe WE AWP Wr-V 'Jtt!& (m WH I COULO 6T ACY SMAW-UcT) Tb PLAY BP'Ofee igrK0 jS J A WowOeUFUt. rviA'O - 1 1 y TorisVfT-. i D riKS KjS. t ChgaP too ! 6oin& I j ') ' j 1N'6WT 'J nilif iLisl MAr4 AnO WIFE 60IH6 T0 yS.sk sb- a NeieHeoR's For an eveNiNGr . 1 ' OP SRlDSe MAN AND Wife r2TUNir4i FfSOfvi AM fiVCNlNG OF" &?tDG6 eem. itx nuwoum, mas res. i ALL FORMS TO BE OPENED NEXT WEEK The hunting season la on in full away in Lane county. At this time of year open aeason is on for nearly every type of game ani mal and game bird. It is tiie moon of the atophonnd, the elyslum of the nlmrod. - One week more Is left of deer hunt ing, and those who have not killed tho bng limit are planning to make one more trip. The season closes October 20. From now until the first of the year you can shoot ducks, geetic, rails, coots, Wilson snipe of jnck- snlpe, and grcutor and lesser yellow legs. The bag limit Is 25 of such birds in a day and 80 In 7 consecu tive days, except on geese, vicro the limit la eight in a day and not more than 30 in seven consecutive days. Wednesday tho Chinese pheasant season opens. Fields are thick with pheasants this year, and many hunt era are planning to go out the flrt dny. Sooty or blue grouse, ruffed grouse, bob white quail may also be shot during the. season, which lama until October 31. Only two daya romnln in which tho little silver gray squirrel may bo kill ed. The season closes on thla animal October IB, and he is under protec tion of Oregon law the rest of the year. Be caroful whore you shoot pneas- antR," is he warning from a large group of farmers near Eugene, vho have announced their intention of nroseclitlng tresnsssera on their prop erty to tho full extent of the law. The notice Is signed by the following: II. W. Livengood, T. A. Oooripaa- ture, O. N. Godlove, Mrs. Alice (Irn ham, W. R. Smith, Jake Gillespie, Charles Shuck, W. A. Ayres, Mary H. Ayrea, J. 8. Walls, H. S. Cox, C. S. Walls, J. W. uker, w. J. liampne.i, Ralph Gillespie, R. E. Counn, Cnl T0wne for' Mllllgan. Og'.esby forBal Baker, F. B. Lame, A. MucMaster, R. Eberhart for Schraeder, Howard M. Swexev. F. 11. Harlow. W. Peter son, L. D. Griggs, J. D. Stout, Jeante W. Bell, Henry Warner, D. D. Reeves, O. S. Calef, N, Scott Jnett, 0. M. Young, H. L. Mclntyre, E, T. Buah nell, R. A. McCormack, W. A. Ly dlck, M. H. Harlow, J. R. Honey, L. 0. Brash, H. A. Morrill, W. H. Wright, J. T. Bogart, S. E. Fish, Mr. Lillle Hayes, Edwin Johnson, A. F. Mice, E.d Olson, F, 1. Teachont, A. H. John son. Ira II. Culef. A. C. Wells, John Maughon Jr., A. D. Grabrlel, I. C. Plnkston, John Johnson, Frank. lets, F. At. Dice, Harry Derfllnger, A. 8. Mowbraw, E. J. Relyea. E. M. Coc kerllne, O. A. Rice, Harry Merstorf, C. Roy Loomls, John Hixby, Neils Rlishoy. ' Strangler Lewis to Wrestle For Title LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13. The glorious victory of Walter Jnhnson and the Washington Senators in the world's aeries faded into thl back ground today as Los Angeles sport fans prepared to aee Ed "Strangler"' Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defend his title against Joe Toots" Mondt of Colorado, In a fin ish mstch. Mondt Is the favorite to win be cause of hla match with Lewis here a ninntii ago, when he held the cham pion to a two hour draw. They will enter the ring tonight with weights about even at 225 pounds. BABIN GAINS I55CO KEY :OHK, Oct. 13 George Bb In, who rode Saraseu to victory over Kptnnrd in the third inte-nstlor.dl special at Latonla Saturday, will re reive a $.1500 riding fee fruit Mr. William K. Vinderbilt, owner of the gelding. O'Doul Steps Into Lead As Coast's Best Swatsmith SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Lef ty O'Doul, Salt Lake, stepped up os the leading slugger in the Pacific Coast rcague with but one more week remaining in the 1024 season. O'Dcul Is batting .308. By doing o he passes his manager, Duffy Lewis, who was tied with his last week. Lewis drop ped off two points down south last week and la hitting the horsehide for an average of .302. Manager Bert Ellison of the Seals, who is doing his best to keep the Seals in first place, is safely set in third place, having dropped but one point up north. His averago is .380. Leading hitters on the other teams Toole of Portland .300, Kldred uf Seattle, 310, Durst of Los Angeles .841, Schneider of Vernon .828, Koeli- ler of Sacramento .343, Buzs Arlett of Oakland .328. Lane of Seattle la Hear ing the hnlf century mark in stolen bases with 47 tagged to his mime. E Spike Leslie's high school grid' team played rings around Cottage Grove Saturday, winning by a scoro of 30 to 0. The visitors played a fighting game from the start to finish but were un ablo to get the ball in Eugene's ter ritory. The game wna interesting, however, as it gave spectators a pret ty good idea of what Eugene high' team may be depended on later in tbe season, when It comes up against atiffer competition. Olson, Eugene's speedy fullback, ran the first ball over the line early In the first quarter after hla team had marched steadily down the field, bntterlng Cottage Grove for gains in every play. Schraeder kicked goal. In the second half the coach aent in his second string men, substituting Calllaon for Aydelotte, Wells, for Peverenux, Sylveater for Coleman, for Olson and Hudson for Burria, The lineup: Eugene (30) , Cottage Grove (0) MUligan Glass Left End Schraeder Hun! Left Tackle Devereanx Longfellow Left Guard Burrls Nelson Center Fegle Currin Right Guard Aydelott Richmond Right Tackle Bally Shilling Right End Howard Bartell Quarter Coleman Gordon Left Half Folta Ballew Right naif Olson MeOaraer Fullback Eugene scoring: Touchdowns, Col man. Olson, Bnlly. Referee: Dave Evan: umpire, Charlie Dawson; head linesman, Ed die Edmunds. Time of periode: Two 10-minute; two IB-minute. YELL LEADER HURT TRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 13. A casualty of Saturday's rrlnceton-I-Mgh football game was revealtd to. day. William L. Millard of NeVton. Conn., threw his right arm out of place In directing the Princeton root era. COLLECTIONS f aD kinds riven careful attention Try m. Willamette Collection A Credit Servlc. KftO Willamette. Phone Insure with Henry Tromp, 83 W Btb THE EUGENE my IF COAST LEAGUE SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO, TJct. 13. With hut one more week 'to go, the Pacific Const Baseball league, is facing a fin ish such as agitated tho1 fandom of the country when the two major cir' cults staged their glittering finale. Seattle, with two wina yesterday in the big Washington city, tumbled tho Son Francisco Seaia from first into third place and bludgeoned itaelf int-j first place. Second place is occupied by Los Angeles, which is behind thi leadera by only hnlf . a game.- San Francisco, despite the double Iobs yes terday, is but a game behind the Seat tle outfit. It promises to be one of the greatest windupa yet seen in the coast league. Thla week San Francisco plays Oakland, which is in fourth place. Seattle plays Portland wbile Los An geles and Vernon tnngle. The re maining series la between Sncraraento and Salt .Lake, outsiders. . If Eugene boxing fans are to sec any of their favorite amusement dur ing the coming wiitter the local box ing commission will have to find a promoter to handle tho game here and present indications are rather dubious, is the repor,t of members of the coin mission. - , "We must have a roan who hae a full knowledge of the game and Is capable of putting on cards here that are clean and nbovo reproach. So far we have been unable to find such a mnn," the commission- members state. The local boxing confmission is composed of Dr. S. M. Kerron, R. S. Bryson, Frank L Chambers, R. A. Bnbh and Captain Thompson. , . DANCE -At New .Triangle Lake pavilion every Saturday night- tt For qnsllty cigars. Prince Nemo. MISERABLE! Everybody Is when stomach ana liver are out of order. Dyspepsia, indigestion, blllona nesa. constipation and laxineu quickly removed with Chamberlain's Tablets Takartwo tonight and yon will feel good tomorrow. . SO for 25 cent. yCOVRED BELL THEATRE SPRINGFIELD . TODAY TOMORROW and Wednesday PRQMOTDR OF RING CARDS HERE; ASKED GUARD A well-played 52 for nine bolca aronnd the Eugene Country club golf course won for Dr. Bertha Stewart low medal honora in qualifying round for the women's dub championship, Played by a record aized crowa" Sun day afternoon. - The ladies of the club indulged in the ancient game Saturday morning, but are not to playSaturday after noons or Sunday mornings, they be ing reserved for the business men's play. Drawings for the first round in the women's champ flight, also the sec ond flight ere now make known by George McGill, chairman of events. Tho following defeated four from the champ flight will form the first flight. Following are the drawings: Dr. Stewart vs. Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Perkins vs. Mrs. Tuft, Mrs. Rapp vs Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. McNeil va. Mrs. Grady. In tire second flight, the drawings are herewith-given: Mrs. Stein vs. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Schaefers vs, Mrs. Roome, Mrs. Kol:e vs. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Immel vb. Mrs, MeCready. 'AH matches are to be played from acratch, handicaps being impossible, and every play must be completed by Sunday evening, October 10. In the mens tourney, the champ flight included the following wmnerfi, each paid on either side to play as op ponents in the next flight: - Prescott, McGill, defeated Jcwett, Simmons; Rapp, Tiffany, ' defeated Rogers, Dingle; Hesse, Harriet, da-, feater Anderson (by default), Snr buck; Coffey, Martin, defeated Mc Bride, Newell; Dale, McCrcdy, de feated Byerly, Gerow; Borer, Hitch cock, defeated Schaefers, Matthews ; Immeh O'Donnel, " defeated Sigwart, Pratt; Miller, Porter, defeated Tuft (by default), Dixon. "Second round matches in the championship flight," stated Mr. Mc Gill today in reviewing the tourney, "and first round matches in the firit flight, must be completed by Sunday evening, October 19."' Other winnerB in yesterday'a match es are as follows: Second flight Rowling, Wintler, defeated McDonald, Dillon; ' Titu?, Kerron, defeated Schaefers (by de fault), Dunbnr. Third flight Schaefer, Morris, de feated Holden, Smith; Campbell, Find ter, defeated Stevenson (by default), McMorran. , Fourth fllght-r-Anld, nardy, defeat ed White-(by default), Cy Price; S. B. Warner defeuted Swnn. ,. . k . COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Salt. Lake 7-11-2, 5-0-2; Vernon 4- 10-1, 4-0-2. . , -Sacramento 2-7-2, 6-12-0; Oakland 8-18-3, 2-6-1. ' San Francisco 4-8-1, 0-4-2; Seattle 5-9-3, 8-10-1. , Los7' Angelea-Portland doublehead- cr cancelled; rain. , - J tmtfcHt Y C V This is to introduce you to a better shave the only way to insure each shave a perfect shave, because this is the only razor that is self-stropping. Youll be delighted with the results. Men every where axe switching to the Valet AutoStrop Razor. Old ways are being abandoned. Learn for yourself. Clip the coupon at once. This offer may be withdrawn any time. Eons and Ponrvry. Eggs, fresh 4849c Large pullet eggs .3335c Pullet eggs 22S5e Hens, light , 10c Hens; heavy 19c Spring chickens ICQ 18c Butter Fat and Butter Butterfnt 39c Creamery butter 4lc Quarters - 43c Meat Market .. Steers 45c Cows 2V4SJ4C Ewes ........4?6c Wethera 6(S;8c Veal, light fancy... ...... lO&ffJllc Venl, heavy thin .. .510c Pork, dressed ... .... . .. . .ll12c Hogs, live '. V4c Grains, Hay Wheat, bu ..$1.30 Oats, bu 60c Barley, ton $40 Wool, lb 3240c New oat vetch hey, ton ...... ..$19 Old hay, ton $14-15 Vegetables . . Potatoes, local 2c Carrots, sack llc Beets, sack .lc Turnips, sack 2c Green peppera ......5c Beans . ,6c Celery,' doa. stalks $11.25 Tomatoes, bu. 75c Head lettuce, doz ,.s ...90c Fruit. Local apples, box $l2.50l Grapes, concord 4c Ouinces . . ; 5c Pears, box .$1.25 .'' ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Cat tle and Calves, record run ' for year. Market slow. Calves 50c$l lower. Receipts 4760 (93 direct or through). Steers, medium $0.257.50; common $4.50(30.25; heifers, good (850 lbs. up) blank; common and medium, nil weights $3.50-5.35; cowb. common and medium $3$j'5; ennners and cut ters $1.503: bulls, good (beef vcir- lings excluded) $3.75(B4.50: common to medium (ennner and bologna) 2.T5 3.75; calves medium to choice (190 pounds down) $79; cull and com mon (190 pounds down) $4.50(fi;7; medium to choice (190 to 260 pounds) $6S.50; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $4.50(fi!6.50; cull and common (100 pounds up) $3.505. Hogs, 15 to 40V higher; receipts 3310 (189 through); hcnvywelgbr. (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $0,10.25; medium weight (200 to 230 pounds) medium, good and choice $9.5010.50; light weight (100 to 200 pounds ( common, me dium, good and choice $9.75 10.25; licjit lights (130 to 100 pounds) com mon, medium, good and choice $0.50 ffflO.50; packing hogs, smooth $7.50 fftS; packing hogs, rough $5.75iff. 7.50; slaughter pigs (130 pounds down) medium, good 'and choice $8-''7! 0; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $78.. (Soft or oil hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). Sheep, slow; receipts 016; lambs, light arid handy weight Mount Adams GOLD PLATED Monday $10g'll; medium and good valley 8.50 gl0.50; heavy -weight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $8ig950; all weights, culls, common $5.50XS9; yearling wethers, medium to prime $.50(S8; wethers (two y?r old and over) medium to prime $58; ewea, common so choice $4(S0.50; canner and culls $1.50(64. (Above quotations except Iambs on shorn bnaiB). PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Oct 13. Eggs, steady; current receipts 47c; pul lets 88c; firsts 4748c; henneries 4950c delivered Portland. Butter steady; extra cubes city 30'c; standards 88c; prime firsts 37c; first 35c; undergradea nominal; prints 42c; cartons 43c. Butterfat Bte.idy; best churning cream 37c net shippers' -track, in zone one. Poultry firmer; heavy hens 20(3!21c pound; light 1213c; springs, heavy 20(g21c; aprinsrs light 2324c; stags 13c; old roocters 10c; ducks, white Pekin 1618c; live turkeys 25c; No. 1 dressed 8233c Potatoe8 Bteady; $1.101.15. ' Nuts steady; new crop Oregon No. 1 offered at 31c; California quot ed for future delivery at 20 3-4c; No. PHEASANT SEASON OPENS October 15th We are prepared to care for your needs in the right kind of ammunition, guns, etc. Let our experience in choosing the right kind of hunting equipment assist you. Ex pert advice. ; -.' Prepare Now 'For Your Hunt , WE RENT GUNS W ssmrn V3S sttaatfr IK Near 9th and w This Coupon and 4 4 If presented to any dealer listed on this advertisement is good for a GOLD PLATED Valet AutoStrop Razor Evening, October 13, 1924 1 budded 2SV430e; filberts 15b,,, almonds 27c: brazil nuta 13i!.15c. jioi's; iuutcwcui iiurmai at .ent levels; some growers ejift. holifc,. New clusters 1315c 18c; old crop 1012c. '"SSle. 15 Cascara bai-K quiet; new peel j lb; old peel nominal; Oregon gS root 4c pound. PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13.-p01l try receipts were, light this morata! and the market was displaying a er tone. Light hens were i,Uj around 12c to 13c while heavy J(? were up to 21c. Light springs wet. demand at 23c to 24c, with hM4 springs around 21a Turkeys are Era er at 25c live nnd 32c to 33c for j," 1 fancy dressed. The local dairy exchange is d,, today on account of Columbus 6V with values nominally steady. Boii butter and eggs, however, are Rhoiri a firm undertone at current leveli. Movement of Oregon hops eojtiM. ed about normal with about 1000 bilM selling during the past week around 12c. Some of .the growers, bowev,, are refusing to accept current val0M' and are holding their crops for a bi. ter market price. Fnggles are brint' ing arounT18c. Oak Streets W. A. Kuykendall Allen's Drug Store Carroll's Pharmacy Griffin-Babb Hardware Co. Hendershott's Gun Store Linn Drug Co. J. W. Quackenbush tS: Son Red Cross Drug Co. i University Pharmacy CHjp this Coupon 67 f I I i i