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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1924)
Page Ten THE EUGENE GUARD Wednesday Evening Oetoher og r. The Thrill That Comes Once In a Lifetime By Webster BIT Schedules for the ludoor baseball lriiBlie of tbe I'ioneiT clubs have been lirepared t the 1'. M. C. A. Five er ics of games have been arranged, starting Saturday, November 1, and closing Saturday, September 2!t. The following is the schedule pre- Saturday, November 1 1 :.)() to 2:110 Mohawks vs. Cubs. 2:3()to3::iH Kngles vs. Heavers. H:30to-J:30 Whitman vs. McKeniie. Saturday, November 8 1:30 to 2.:t0 Whitman vs. Cubs. x:3(lto:!30 Kagles vs. McKeniie. 3 :.'(() to 4 :30 Heavers vs. Mohawks. Saturday, Novemlicr 15 1 :.!() to 2:30 Heavers vs. Cuba. 2.:i0to3:30 McKenslo vs. Mohawks. 3:30 to 4:30 Whitman vs. Eagles. Saturday, November 22 1:30 to 2:30 Eagles vs. Mohawks. 2:30 to 3:30 Whitman vs.. Beavers. 830 to 4:30 Cubs vs. JlcKcnzie. Saturday, November 20 1:30 to 2:30 Mohawks vs. Whitman. 2 30 to 3:30 Eagles vs. Cubs. 8:80 to 4:30 McKeniie vs. Jteavers. Suggested rules and regulations governing all contests. Postponed Games Any game may be postponed and played as a poat season game by agreement of the cap tains of towns competing, otherwise game will be forfeited. Eligibility of l'laycrs A player must attend at least three sessions of hi clubB meetings during the month (new members excepted); a player must attend at lenst three sessions of bis Sunday school class during tbe jnonub and show proper spirit, includ ing behavoir; player must win at leant one notch in bis button each month; a new member in order to play must have passed his first or Pathfinder degree, paid his initiation, have his bronze button, been duly initiated and attended at least one session of his club; no boy will be pormitted to play with more than ono team; Quesliona arising aa to eligibility of players at time of game will he settled by tho two captains, the umpire or referee and Ed Kirtley, or someone chosen to take bis place in case of bis absence. Use of Y. M. C. A. All boya par ticipating in tbe contests may use the Y gym regardless of membership in th "X." Andy Smith's Men To Battle U.S. C. f BERKELEY, CM., Oct. 20. Injur ies to several first string men in the .University of California football team .have caused a certain amount of gloom on the campus. Next Saturday Coach Andy Smith's charges take on, in their own stadium the Univoraity of Southern California, in whnt un doubtedly will be one of thohardest games of the season, Thntoher, who has been playing end for the Hears, 'was hurt in tbe Wash ington State game last Saturday and probably will not be able to ploy against tho Trojans. Fullback Young, who tore through the Washington Slnle line for spocticular gains, is limping. An injury to his knee mar keep him out of the lineup Saturday. Dana Carey, a veteran tackle has not recovered from a wrenched knee and is slated to spend , the afternoon on the sidelines. Homecoming Tickets Held in, Big Demand Tickets for the big Oregon-Washington football 'gamo Saturday are In great demand, it is reported by Jack Hencfiel, graduate manager, Whnt is expected to be tho greatest Home coming gathering in the history of tbe university will be in t blcnchers aod grandstand. Tickets are on sale at Obak't, Jjareway'a and the Co-opernttvo store t.t the university. Seating arrangements are as fol lows: Oregon alumni in the center south flection; Washington alumni, north center; "Washington rooters, in front of Washington grnndstnnd; Or der of the "O" in Oregon alumni section; Oregon rooters and Btudents, east side bleachers end ends of grandstand. i. after usTeNrG everiAi. nouns to an At-ierM tongue -rue Puppets. Pimp.-? soMgoie who speaks his ow languagc com III, 1H V WOItUJl. PRESS res. a BARRELS OF BEEF F middleweight til St. 1'nul, Minn., 1n Newark, N. J., tonight in a 12-round bout. The contest will nut have any titlo significance, as they are not meeting at the welterweight clasB weight limit of 118 pounds. GOLDSTEIN TO FIGHT ' NEW TOTtK, Oct. 211. Abe Oold atein has -signed articles to defend his bantamweight championship of the world against Cannon Hall Eddie Martin in a 15-round bnttle at Mndl son Square Garden on December 12, it became known yesterday. Mnrtln has not yet signed a contract. . GARDNER IS MOURNED CHICAGO, Oct 20. Golfers and tennis players of the west todnr mourned the death of James P. Gardner of Chicago, organiser of pinion tennis and golf clubs here and the first pitcher on tho University of Chicago' baseball team to throw a curve ball. In 1000 Mr. Gardner won the golf championship at Coronsno Heach, ( nl NEW TOHK, Oct. 20. OP) The Caste system is gradually being forc ed from football by a democracy marching behind the banner of the forward passing and led by speed and brains. Tha social atrata of the gridiron wna built with lnyors of beef. Tradi tion created Harvard, Yule and Princeton as the old fumlllea of foot ball and posterity nccoptod them through years when tho tnonarcha of the aex fought, for tho championship after triumphant marches over the bodies of lighter squads. A rule, was introduced barring the use of handa on offenBo, tho distance to be gained was increased; permis sion to. throw tho hall was granted. The bourgeoisie, saw the wisdom of outrunning tbe behemoth und passing over his head rather than futilo crnahlug Into the mountains of flesh and bono. They gradually became proficient and football was set free. Today, with this season only half over, neither Yale, Harvard or Princeton is among the big elevens of the east with a clean Blnto of victor ies, Ynlc is tho only member of the big three among the teams tied, but not defeated. Lafayotte, Pennsylvania and SyracuBe form tho triumvirato still beyond reproach of oven a tie. Dartmouth, Yale, Lehigh and Rut gers have suffered ft tio but staved off defeat. There Is no guarantee that any of the seven will remain unbeaten At the season's end, ' Kentucky Students Stand Exonerated LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 20 Three students of Kentucky university here today stood exonerated 'of reports that connected them with alleged of fers to sell football signals and plays of Kentucky to the Washington on I Lee eloven prior to a recent game which the latter won, 10 to 7. Iden tity of the students was not disclosed. Exoneration came last night after a session of the men's student council of the university. Jamos Dellart, the Virginian's coach, reported the incident to the students' council. Trip Across Summit Abandoned By Stage A rn gin it blizzard on the summit of the Cascades cntised the Brad stntcu line to abandon Its trip this morning. While the rninstorm has been goim. on In the low country west of the mountains it has been snowing stci-.l-Hy In the high country, the stnge dri ver reports. "We finished the grading of the lava bed part of the highway just !a time to ovoid the snow," said Charles E. Lind of Bellinghaui, Wash., who has had the highway grading contract on the summct. We have got all of our equipment down to the Lost Lake ranch, and I have a contract with .a man to take the big shovel on to Bond, but on account of the weather 1 doubt if he will be able to do it this winter." - HUSKIES 10 FACE FOR 19TH CONTEST Oregon and Washington toania will meet for the nineteenth time Saturday in the big homecoming game on Hay-ward Field. In the eighteen games played ' between the two institutions, Washington has scored eight victories aa against seven for Oregon. Three games resulted in tie scores. Should Oregon win Saturday's game, the count will be even, eight victories each. In the eighteen games played Oregon haa scored 188 points to 172 rolled up by the Huskies. Oregon took the first contest in 1900 by a 43 to 0 score, the largest ever registered against the Washlngtonlans. The two Institutions did not meet in 1901 and 1902. In 1903 the Washing ton team scored a one-point vic tory, 6 to 6. Then followed a Borles of jOregon wins -with the exception of a tie game in 1905. With Gilmour Doble as its coach, Washington won all games from 1908 to 1914. Those who have followed foot ball say the greatest game between tho two Mate institutions was in 1916 when the teams battled on a muddy field to a O to O tie. That year Oregon went to Pasadena, California for an inter sectional game and triumphed over the great Pennsylvania elev en. In 1918, 1919 and 1920, Oregon won from tho Huskies. In 1922 the teams staged a hard battle In Seattle which resulted in 3 to 3 score. Last year the Hus kies won, 26 to 7, in a hard con teBt. Tho Oregon team, shatter ed with Injured, put up a great fight. At present the weather and' the condition of the pinning field m Eugene give the Washington eloven a decided advantage, due to the greater weight of the In vaders. The field today is a sea of mud. A Btubborn fight is all that will save Oregon from being scored on. The advance seat sale, accord ing to Graduate Manager Bene flel, indicates that at least 12.000 nernona will be at the game. Visitors who have not obtained tickets by mall may obtain them in Eugene at Obak's cigar store, l.nrawav's music store, the Uni versity Co-operative store tmd the office of the graduate manager on the campus. COUNTY CLAIMS ALLOWED ROAD DTST. 8: Henry M. Chase 133.80, Chas. Wilson 123.96, R. B, Lower $23.s. Equip. Repair & Ilk, Cr. 152.00, August Vitus I1B.00. ROAD DIST 8: Kdil Schults I8.&5, W. D. Olaspey 137.60, W. P. Hills 117.50. John Hornnon 136.00, Clyde Warner 135.00, Jeff Petit $35.00, John Kissinger 117.50. Wm. Taylor 17.60. W. H. Renfro 114.00. ROAD DIKT. 10: Equipment Repr. & Rk. Cr. 18.00. ROAD DIST. 11: W. W. Dowir 119.46, C. U Schoenhals 119.45, Kqulp, Repr. & Rk Cr. $34.25, Claud Jackson $2.49. - ROAD DIST. 12: William Wil liams $2.61, R. A. Rabb Hdwe. Co. $1.44, A. A. Kelly $2.50, R. A. Babb Powder Co. $8.00, L. K. Mathews $49.98, H. a. Smith $28.54. Q. J. Ferfjuson $27.20, D. D. Miller $11.10. O. M. Mathews $19.98, J. W. Schick $-'5.6, Bill Kclsoy $51.32, J. W. Bohart $34.32. A. C. Porter $45.96, ROAD DIST. 13: Equipment & Re pair $3.60. ROAD DIST. 14: Floyd Ayers $3.74, H. H. Cotter $3.74, Equipment ft Repair $7.60. ROAD DIST 16: James Tedford JS-'.SO hOAD DIST. 16: Euftene Sand ft Gnu el Co. $6.00, Equip. Repair ft Rk. Cr. $34.60, Glmple --HIU Mkt. Rd. $57.60, Albert Winter $8.00, Oren Brown $5.00, Wallace Brown $8.00, Arthur Calloway $7.00, Joss Waldron $7.00, William Mathers $7.00, J. A. Calloway $8.00. W. G. Jackson $9.98, George Toleman $12.47. . ROAD DIST. 17: Alex l.unaDerg $19.00, Chas. Arrlngton $10.60. ROAD DIST. 21: C. D. Weber $1.50, Gecrge Chrlstensen $47.20, Equip. Repair Si Rk. Cr. $121.40, NK-k We'eh $18.71. ROAD DIST. 25: J. V. Pick $11.25. ROAD DIST. 26: Kqulp. Repair & Rk. Cr. $12.75. Richard Kelly $4.99, Nick. Nlbler $7.98. ROAD DIST. 28: Al. Carlson $14.00, L, Franchlsco $14.00, John Dish $3.50, F. Collard $3.50. ROAD DIST. 29: R. A. Babb ' EITOENE COLLECTION AOICNCT.. 774 WILT ST. PHONE (100. tf i - .- - -i MICKEY WALKER MATCHED NEW YORK, O.'t. Ml. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight cham pion will meet Jock Mnlone, veteran INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Horn nt the Bunk of Commerce wo do not measure our sorvlce In terms of profit alone. Froflt is secondary when we can, through careful individual aorvico, help a pat ron to greater sue cobs. ' Our bnnk being a moderate alsod bank the individual Is not so liable to got Inst In tho shuffle. Big enough But not too big Uosmirci's over a million itmd a quar ter dollars. Bank OF Commerce BBMnH sa lill ill-all .1 ' rn H u l LI RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH piLES or other rectal or colon disorders may be responsible for your general ill health. My non-turitical tre trtnent of these dis orders has been tsken by thousands o( men, women and children from ell psrti of the West, my unprecedented success enabling me to confidently GUARAN TEE tocure yotir Plies or refund your fee. Send todsy for my FREE book on Ktctal and Colon disorder. Ewy sufferer should have If. DEAN.M.D. Int TM ANO Mm-OfWnl (OUKT HOUU . , VOMTIAND.OHICON ' par Tl 't ' " M S I .Crii w-f-j VH ' ' Take care of lame muscles lay .-vr. iftvirV-S This never-failing treatment quickly . removes all stiffness and ache pairing the tissues that arc-broken down liy over-exercise washing away tho poisons generated by over-futijrue. Tense muscles relax. The ach Insr sto, Soon you feel limber and suptilo as ever. Got a bottlo today85 cents at all druggist. Olvelsmo,Bchlnr;musclc prompt treatment with Sloan's, Apply lightly. You don't have to bother to nib it on. The lini ment itself doea the jnb for you. Its stimulating ingredienta send freshly purllli'd blood tingling throughout ho aching parts, re- Sloan's Liniment paint Adler Collegian ClothesCommandRespect Hatch "No-Button" Underwear Is a Prescription for Comfort (clnvnr Xo-lnilton Undorwenr comes in all weights nnd fnbrios. They nre designed for comfort nnd ense of dressing. The following nre weights nnd prices of Hatchway union suits: 1 1 envy, fleece-lined cotton garment $2.50 Ribbed medium weight cotton nnd wool mixed $3.00 Medium weight wool worsted $4.00 AH wool, light weight worsted $4.50 All wool, light weight worsted. A better grnde than the above, $5.00 C vs Underwear oopers heavy wool mixed union suit.. $2.75 Coopers heavy wool, fleece.lined union suit .' $3.50 Coopers medium weight wool, Swiss ribbed $4.50 Coopers heavy weight guaranteed 100 percent wool . $7.00 Coopers silk and wool, both long nnd short sleeves ...$5.50 Winsted Mills Underwear 1 envy weight guaranteed nil-wool union $6.00 Mixed color, gnnrnnteod 75fo wool. .. .$5.00 837 CW? W7 Willamette fc-S'fi WiUamette Hdwe. Co. 121.60, II. P. Larsen 114.00,' J. C. Bunch JS.75. Geo. Hol llday $36.75, O. O. Salikey J10.50, Hugh Unsl,ery 121.00. A. B. Downs $31.60, J. K. Thompson $2t,60, D. W. Hoover $31.50, C. Blazler $21.50. ItOAD DIST. 30: 8. T. AIJous $15.00, J. D. Nichols $3.50. HOAD DIST. 31: Wm. M. Karn owslcy $C0.76, Frank Karnowsky $f,0.75. Equipment & Hepalr $."i3.48. HOAD DIST. 33: Penn I-umber Co. $16.21. ItOAD DIST. 3C: O. H. Hostlck $1.75, KJwood Harnden $22.31, S. U. Harnden ,$10.25, Wm. O. Klussinan $ .00. HOAD DIST. 3": Hoy Olsen $8.75, Walter Taylor $1.75, Win. Summers $4.00, B. E. Hulcliins $59.50, Waldo Taylor lai'.tn,' Win. vv , vvuourj w'yn Taylor $.r6.00, ' Vlriril Brooks $31.60, Olen Brooks $1.75, A. O. Pope $74.00. HOAD DIST. 38: Claud Jackson $.16.17, Geo. Tollman $28.69, Nick Nlbler $5.98, Hoy Johnson $4.99, C. H. Farmer $9.98, Nick Welch $J4.97, Equipment &. Hepalr $102.50. HOAD DIST. 39: F. K. Myers $3.50, Ervln Wolfe $1.75, C. G. Abbey $4.00. HOAD DIST. 40: oseph Htse $8.00. ROAD DIST. 41- $294.00. A. K. Dver t hoad lust" son $1.26. Q. w "' ' t LarB Sorenst-ii -r'1!lt t vert . $15.50. Hdrrv". Will, '. I. Miller Nelson I- $87.60. ' '"!. HOAD DIST j.. & Itlc. Cr. $5.8.1, 0' t A. Hurkett $1.75. " 4t HOAD DIST 45. , Cooperative Exd:M ,"','!;' 5, Ruch Co. $:,. I', ''- 24.oo, iinig..r wna, ;" ' Bcrtelsen .4.5. Jul e '-. H. P. Markusen lot HOAD DIST. IS- i field $1013.43 "Hi;. HOAD DIST. si- K, Gravel Co. $25.uo. u 1' it s T t 11 - . - n. ft. - - --u tjo.o.n ROAD DIST. SC: Jov, $8.00, H. A. Flick Vw).f $7.00, Mark Fost,., Y.''.l. Gilbert $7.00, E, RelU, ,"' H Beraenholtz $1.75. ' ''".J ROAD DIST 57- u . $1.50: Ben wilson' ,a!ra',. S, Thornton $3.50, it Charles E. wii.on luT,"'1' men & Repair $:;5 75 ' ROAD DIST. 59: ,. (Continued oTg'- ! LUMBAGO! ISF ,L Back hurt you? Can't etraiRhten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil Nothing else takes out sore ness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and qfter using it Just once you'll for get that you over had backache, lumbago or sciatica, (because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 66 years. PAGE HENRY FORD? Installed! Installed $13$ Installed 15.75 Genuine Stewart Speedometers Stromberg Carbure tors . . 1 S. & M.' Spotlights, No. 70 or the New Dnrsie Spotlight Three Real Rubber Pedal Pads -Dash Lights Niclde Nicklo . " Floor Mats Best Rubber Anti Draft Type - Motometer and Loek- ing- Bar Cap Brass Tl T I 1 TIT! V" vviin vvmgs .Installed ! Installed! Installed! Installed! Installed! Installed! Installed! $7.35 45c 75e Installed! Installed! $l.fj Installed! Installed! $5.85 Roar window glasses transmission bands stop i:l,r. ,.1.:,, i;r,.Iifc,f'r.- flnc-cin. .....I proof) polish, etc., priced as above. REMEMBER We sell Genuine Weed Chains DeLux New Style for Less Therrriold Brake Lining For Less The streets ara slick, have you your bumpers? We sell bet- ter bumpers for less and put them on for nothing. We are the service station for Antl-Freeze mixture mii anteed and will not hurt any part of your car in any Don't It her freeze this year.. Keep your weather eye opti STEWART'S v 948 Oak Street 948 -Service With A Smile DON'T FORGET THAT WE INSTALL IT IN OUR STORE KEEP YOUR MONEY HOME. YOU MAY WANT IT AGAIN. y0 tnBf&m n 'A Why you should help them EAT mm f The Workmen's Compulsory Compensation Amendment m Unless this reactionary amendment is defeated Oregon's working people will lose the sure protection of the present good compensation law. In its place they will be compelled to submit to a three-man politi cal commission, whose powers will be FINAL. No matter how unfairly it may treat injured working people or their dependents, our workers will NOT have the right to appeal to an AMERICAN JURY for a square deal, as they now have. Forces our Farmers In Under the present compensation act, farmers can come under it if they desire. Under the proposed amendment they could BE FORCED IN and would be COMPELLED to pay money into the state fund in ADDITION TO THEIR PRESENT TAXES. Dictation with No Appeal , The commission would bo ABOVE THE LAW. It could make its own law; be its own judge and Jury. Industry, our fanners and our working people would be helpless because the commission's decisions would be FINAL and non-appealable. Medical Trust Created The amendment specfically forbids medical or sur gical treatment for. crippled workmen, except by doctors selected by the commission and under ita monopolistic controL Wrecks a Good Law The amendment was initiated by professional agita tors of Portland. If enacted it will mark the return of tha old system of bitter lawsuits and ambulance chasing lawyers. It will wreck the present good law, which extends certain protection to industry and our working people. Vote 'It Down! PsU adr-rtura-nt, Orcton IndinttUI Accident Commutes, Portland "''I'll 1 VST K a-?. -1l. ma.' -T . f j. : f .....,v r. 7 ?r . v.. 0 itd . ". .. VvwaaaWpBnHMIkl,
