Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
Wednesday Til E EUGENE JUARD Pajre Eight s B K di C P. B. cio bti hit OTI Ha Itho hu '!pro at V "n Hnt , kit ' one ; ule 'i Clir.'' play, ,tenr 'on ( ! 1 T' ; itnr ilpai Ju i It ; ! loi-nl I. llX Wilt iri-rt found Th IDE OUT' PLAY OREGON STATE AGRICULTUR AL COLLEGE, COltVALLIS, Dec. 3, (Special) Diacovery in the book of rulce that Bob Mauts's "hide out" piny was against the football law will not bring a protest from thiB college on the game here between the two rivala November 22. W. A. "Bud" Kcarna, director of ihterci.lli'iate athletica, made that nlnin tire today. fi)Ilow1l the pub lication of an article in a Portland daily pointing out that the university had violated a rule and thereby won the asm. Tne Aggies lave been accused of violating the rulea themselves with the play they used in the last few minutes when Teub a Jong ran ncnriy made the score 10 to 7 for the college. Since they iiuve the opinion of the referee who had charge of the game that the play violates none of the rulea of the football codes, and addi tional opinions from the officials in charge of their game at Itebraska, to gether with verdicts Of other north west officials okaying the play, they feel vindicated of the charge aired in a Portland afternoon paper last week that they were trying to "bet by" the rules with a questionable "trick play." It is not Coach ijchissler's policy, nor for that matter is it the policy of any of the athletic officials of this institution to indulge in doubtful pro tests against playera or rule viola tions, since it is felt that the game of football suffora thereby, in the public eye. COMMENT IS HEARD The statement made by W. A. Kearns, director of intercollegiate athletics t Oregon Agricultural col lege, and published in Tuesday's Ore. gonian, that the "dead man's play" used by MauU of Oregon in the game against O. A. C, by virtue of which Oregon defeated the Aggies, was ud eportsmanllke, received much ridicule at the hands of the students and fac ulty at the University of Oregon yes terday and today and was the butt of many jokes. The students were not indignant over the atateraent, but felt they wonld liko to help out the new coach and athletic director of O. A. C. E With three letter men around whom In build a basketball team this year. Coach ltcinhart of the.Uniacrsity of Oregon is beginning active work to wards moulding a championship or ganization this season. The team will sorely miss Latham, ( hapman, Shnfer and ltockhcy this vear. (lillcnwaters, guard, and llob mn, forward, will be the only. letter Mien left until Gowans, two-stripe for vard. gets back to school for the sec nil term. Last year's frosh team will give lost, Oltcrburg- and Flynn, centers: Westermnn, Dallas and Westergren. forwards; ltelnhart and Kiminki, tuards as material for this year's var sity. Despite the fact that the year lings had a good season, their size may count against them on the var sity. .lust who is to fill "Hunk" La tham's boots is about the biggest problem ahead of tho coach. Latham was a basket-shooting skyscraper, and v-lmever takes the center job this Liver Trouble Now Known as Cause of Premature Old Age Diseases of henrt, kidneys, blood vessels duo to body poisons Med i ml science known tlint poison ons vnHto in mix bodies would itrttitil ly cfiiiftft dentil in a few days if not elimiunted by NatiirVn processes. He- cnune it doHtroyj these uendly pom- ons, (be liver in our mnnt importnnt orpun tho body s wonderful purifier, Tim liver prevents the formation of body poinona t lint ciuiho di sens on of tho lienrt, kidneys, blond vonnels and nre chiefly retqionmbto for p rema in old njte. When the liver becomes weak, th poisons nre sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physician know that the liver cannot be rec Minted by driifts, but a anfe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once Increase the vitnl bil nupply. The discovery 1b purified ox rail. (Jet from your dniRRlut a package, of DIojcoI. Knch tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall. lu 14 hours the poison toxins will be re moved. Your liver will bo roe ulnted Wood purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel ao much better you will know you have found the cause of your 111 health. Dioiol tablets are harmless, tasteless and coNt less than two cents each. These genuine ox gait tablets are prepared only under the name "Jloi ol." If any tablet Is offered you un der another name, refuse It. Accept only JioxoI in the origiual, genuine package. year will have a high mark to shoot at. ilitviug had experience on last year's uuiuttu, Just is expected to fit into the Jul, Flynn and Okerlmrg will urn ke Htrong biJs fur tho pivot posi tioii. I'lans are being arranged for f huruttUii-uiiiig tour during the winter huhuuy, meeting many fust in depend eut teuina, mid putting the men in prime coiiditiuu fur the conference buttles a lieu d next term. SELECT DELEGATES Annuil elections of the 28 locals of the Lane County Farmers' union will be held this month and those who have not already done ao will name delegates and alternates to attend the annual state convention to be held at The Dalles December 1(1 to 18, ac cording to Ralph 1. Daird, president of the county organization and vice president of the Btute union. Mr. Laird with il. L, Heck, secre tary, will attend the state session as representatives of the county. Koch local will buve a delegate present, ac cording to present plans, the presi dent states. The annuul Lane county meeting will be at Springfield early in January. The atate session was held at Eu gene last year and it is not probable that the Lane delegation will make an effort to have the meeting here In lf25, is the announcement of Mr. Laird. Hillsboro May Play Bend on Bend Field BEND. Ore., Dec. 3. A post sea son football game will be played with Hillsboro by the Bend high school team provided the Willamette valley team will play on the Bend field, ac cording to an announcement today by Q. ' W. Agcr, city superintendent of schools. An offer from the Hillsboro school officials was received yesterday, but it was for a game to toe played in Hillsboro which, because of the prob ability of a muddy field on which to play, is not desirable, Mr. Ager said. In immediately sent a measage to IJillsboro accepting the offer with the provision that the game be played in liend. If Hillsboro accepts the modi fied offer the game will probably be played this week. Clubs Prepare to Stage Net Games Tufudny evening starting at 11:30 o'clock at the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium is the time and place of the volley ball clash between the Eugene Ki waniB and Lions clubs. The Lions in a challenge intimated that they had a considerable edge on the Kiwaniana when it coin on to volleyball ability and to settle the disputed point the gnme has been nrranged and the beat tHlcnt of both organizations is being drafted to take purt. Tho teams will have from five to eight men nnd a second game between teams of two to three is also planned, is the announcement. Dance at Venetn hall every Satur day night at 8:30. Good, mus.c Everybody-welcome.. , tl Insure with Henry Tronip33 W. 0th Phone 8. E. Stevens for Plan 87a" tf 1m rt ' wall seat is just the space -saver needed in a small bath room. It is one of many articles of EEERLESS kuU-in Jizrniture If you are planning to build or if you want to modernize your old home, be sure toseethecomplcte exhibit of Peerless units st the address below. Midgley Planing Mill Company 4th & HiRh St. Thono 105 EXPOSI PUNS ARE TOLD ay MR. GELAH The sure way toputpep Into yourjob on a rainy day Is to get Into a . , BRAND . D - CI 1 AJTDWtft CO BOSTuN Box Social 4 Oaks Grange Hall, Friday Night Friday Night Dec. 5th. Proprnm by Biblo Uni versity atiulVntfl. Fish pond nnd other nninse ments. Everybody invited. Ladies Bring Boxes W. B. Oelatt. diret-tor-geiierul f the trans-continental .highways exposi tion to be held at Iteno, in 190, and Joseph Hutchinson, director of or ganization for the exposition, are in Eugene today to Iiit before the cham ber of commerce andcitizens general' ly the plans for the exposition and to further his plea for Oresuu'a partici pation. "The exposition which we are to hold in Heuo is to commemorate (hu completion of toe first great trans continental higbwuy irom the Atlantic to the Pacific," said -Mr. (Seiutt. "Tjc highway project Is till financed and the roud is under construction. It will bv completed in time to bring the crowds of tourists which we expect to attend our exposition. These tourists, thuu Bunds and thousands of them, will, after visiting our exposition, come along west over the highway to Hit; ramento, Home of them will go south from there and others will come north ward. "There is a wonderful opportunity for the states of Oregon and Wash ington, by participating in our exposi tion, to show the tourists what they have in resources and attractions, and by so doing to cause them to visit these states. We hope that there will be both an Oregon building and a Washington building, and exhibit. from both states at our fair. We hope they will be permanent buildings and that they will continue to do for tbeae northern states the work for whiob they will de devised, which is to make known, to tourists what you have in this country for them to see and en joy. "You In Oregon are just beginning to reap the benefits of tourist travel. So, far your tourists ihave all come from north or south. The opening of this trans-continontal higbwuy wr.U bring you floods of them from the east. This year (18,218 automobiles from other elates registered in Ore gon. Of these, 00,218 were from 11 western states. Only 7,815 came from states cast of ''Colorado. Cali fornia sent you 37,192 cars. Washing ton sent 15,402 cars. Jn a general sense this was a local movement, completion of our great highway will multiply this movement by bringing eastern tourists here in thousands. And believe this, for it Is true: the tourist crop, rio -called, will be tho greatest and richest crop of the whole Pacific coast in the era now duwning. Already there has been tremendous stimulation of the ihotel business along the Pacific highway. New hotels arc building or planned nt Ashlnnd, Grants Pass, Eugene, Cor vn His, Chehalis, Ta coma, Seattle and Everett. There will he others. And the profits from tour ist travel in this and other lines of biiMines will go on and grow tremeu-' dously." Air. Celatt expressed great interest in tho niomevent recently set under, way by the Kugene chamber of coin-1 merre for state regulation of sanita tion In automobile cuinpM. "It is a thing of vat importance" he said. "With the tremendous in crease of tourint travel now nndf r way all Pacific cuont atntea simply j mtiat see to it that automobile camps, whether municipal or privately op. erated, shall be clean and healthf'il Such regulation is becoming a' vit'jl necessity." "Mr. (Jelatt's own business ia the operation of an automobile carnp which is one of the largest in California. Stqpsl&ur COUGH Each Ingredient of thti atan. dard family remedy ia a recog. nized healing medicine for coughs and throat irritationa. Patron Teacher Association to ; Hold Big Meeting One of the larger and more import ant meetings of the year of tJie Eu gene high school Patron-Teacher as sociation, nnd one which all fathers or. well as mothers of student: uttpnd. will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the high Jio(. The program will be given prompt ly nt 8 o'clock nnd will he as follow: song, high s.-hool girls' glee clu!; vocal solo, Iavid Jones; three ten minute talks on the subject, "Safe guarding the Child," by Judge G. V. Skipworth, Frank Eberhart of the Y. Jf. C. A., nnd Mrs. M. S. Ady, advis ory matron. Following the program, refreshments will be served. 60-Year-Old Woman Walks to Her Death DENVER, Colo., Dec. 3. M!bs Tillie Norquiat, aged 00, disappeared from her home here November 24, "I'll walk until I drop dead," she told relatives as she left home. They didn't believe her. Yesterday the wo man's body was found floating in city park lake. A coroner said the body had heen In the water several dayff; EUGENE COI-LECTION AtiKNCV. 774 WILL. ST. PHONI5 600. tf Bb Sure lem tm PHAMBERIAIM'O si ii rnTTrcu nmrnv mm vwvwu HAnAUl mm CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS Sold Everywhere For Colds, Grip, inilu-enza and as a Preventive Take Jf Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets is The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet - Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. Stop! Looh!! Listen!!! DANCE RiARCOLA SATURDAY NIGHT December 6 Prize Waltz Given WOOD'S ORCHESTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK Unfinished Breakfast Sets You enn drrornto tho bronkfnst (nhlo nml clinirs in nny dosircrl shndo or rombinntiou. BERRY PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 740 Willamette Phone 1470 mellow tbaeco sweet as 3m tor ( because it's AGEB..agedm Wood pit every bit of bite and harshness is GONE! In all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten tobacco for 6moking- - Liggelt & Myers Tobacco Co. the aged in wood tobacco D be Broth ers ANN DUN A substantial reduc tion in the prices of their Passenger Cars effective December 1, 1924.
