The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 02, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., January 02, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextVI jfriday Evening Janrnffy 1025 THE EUfl K X E GUARD Tugo Throd Ef HOTRE DftWIE STEP PASADENA. CM.. Jnn. 2. C4) Xiumpted wreckage o Stanford e fpotball bopei covered the turf of B"e bowl field today, grim evidence of tlie ruthless ride 01 the lour norse n'i who yesterday led Notre Dame to 27 to 10 iuter-ectional gridiron victor j. 1 Vet it was by no means the smash fyx impact of an overwhelming force (thai confounded tho Stanford uuiver- ''Ay players. They, not the Indiana in- vaders, hud the advantage of weight ml nower aud the ten poiuts they were able to pile up were torn from ' the enemy by sheer charging strength. T Eust outwitted west. Notre Dame W.is always where Stanford should biive been, but was not. Such was the story. i Yardage "Tabulated ' J By all the rules of football mathe matics iSllinioru huuuiu imtc nvu. ' Coach Gleun 'Warner's men gained ' 104 yards from scrimmage; Kunte Juckne's swift South Benders gained ..put 1H. rue Laruiuais regisicn-u -ii ' first downs; Notre Dame made 7. qui ii ford completed 11! out of 17 at tempted forward passes; Notre Dame aVuipicted three out of seven. Notre ' ame netted only 4S yards with for--ward passes; Stanford gained 1-iU. 1 ftockne's men were penalized four f times, for a total of lit) yards, while garner's suffered but a tingle 15 juu penalty. But one mistake may wreck n ton statistics, and there were several -tauford mistakes. Notre Dume took dvnutage of ull of them aud won. lhe easterners opened modestly, uckne storting the game with hi Second string men. Stanford .shoved this aggregation steudily astern until .. kuc took a fright and whistled for his four horsemen. They trotted ou the field wilii their first string com ' panions, but the first period did not .T..t!l L- I,, nl cnrail n .place kick for Stanford. i Score In Second. I f I a the secoud period Notre Dame scored by driving the ball over lhe . goal Hu after repeated gains through the Cardinal defense. Iiyden, one of I the four horsemen, carried the ball I . Ctowley failed to convert. f -.I After that Stanford's mistakes I opened the door of opportunity auil t. there was alwuys tome one waiting to I leap across the threshold. , , . First Layden intercepted a Stnn f ford pass and sprinted 70 yards to the V , cbilk line, Crowley converting. In the I third period, Solomon, Stanford's f, quarterback, fumbled a punt on his $ own 20-yurd line, lluutiuger shoved 1: him aside as he tried to recover, pick-;-ed Up the pigskin and ran unopposed to a touciijlowa, Crowley again con verting. v In the same period Stanford scored again, and for the last time, wnen Walker pass-ed the ball over the Hue to Shipkey after the hefty Nevers had shoved bis way to Notre Dame's eigut yard line. ;W . Stanford Threatens. Stanford came, close to nnotiier touchdown in the fourth period but lost the ball on downs less than a foot from the goal line. . -Then came another Cnrdinnl error. "Layden intercepted the pass Nevers had intended for a teammate and gal loped 03 yards down the field for Notre Dame's final touchdown. Nevers' line bucking power made iini the star of the Cardinal offensr. Coddeback's far-famed toe accounted, for four of Stanford's ten tallies. - Layden 's spectncular runs outshone anjt other individual performance on the Notre Dame side, though Crow- leys toe and his effective carrying ability made him scintillate, alongside of his fellow members of the widely heralded cavalry quartet. -1 SPRINGFIELD, Jan. ' 2. (Spe cial). Tiie Yreka, California high school basketball team, which is on u holiday tour of Oregon, will meet tne bprmgficld nigh quintet on the local -gym floor tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The Springfield team is in good shape for the tussle as they iiave been training for some time for this event The visitors played Franklin high of l'ortland on Tuesday night and were defeated 43" to 13. They were also beaten by liosebtirg high. On Wednesday night Uiey played Yamhill high school and on Thursday triflit met Dallas high. Springfield's lineup will be: Cox end Coward, forwards; 'Bates, center; Nice and LewiB, guards. FOUR HORSEMEN OF SPRIhlGFIELD HIGH ! PLAYS YREKA FIVE East And Coast 'j Have Honors Even ,KW YORK, Jan. 2. OP) Cali fornia's victory over the Pennsylvania fwtbnll eleven and Notre Dame's oii'iuest of Stanford left the pacific coat on even terms in the fhterseo v tipnal series which started in 1013. Tho cast and middle west have lost as' many games as they have won. Tho standings; W.I, T Kfct o 5 3 S Const , 7 7 3 ! Went 2 2 (J . CALIFORNIA HAS BOUT lOLLVVOtDt Cal., Jan. 2. The first boxing bout of more than four rorn.ds to be staged in Southern Cali fornia, in over ten years, will be held here tonight under the new boxing lav. Tat Lester and Ralph Smith. heavyweights, meet in a six-round tnin eveut, which heads a card of aefen bouts. The remaining bouts an of four rounds each. FREDDIE DOESN'T LAST TolICNTO, Jan. 2. Freddie Vin reat of Kngland lasted one and a frartloD rounds with Jackie Jobnon, fotluer Canndinn amateur bantam weight champion, in an eight round bot . I SARMIENTO "HAS SHADE kll.WAI KKK. Jan. 2. Pete Sr niltnto of New York, had shade over laW e Niea, Chicago, in a lu-round bolt. Bridge .i i AAiiiT? THAT S eCM I F 'TOO KAVtr. . , . oh so! f ""y: j TH ?UA(?Rt 14 Aih AUN TonGU Copr. 1525 (N. Y. World) Pr.ll Put. C. Two Kugene motorcyclists, William Davis and Dale 1-V Croner, ran away with the tvo f.rst 'prizes in the New Year's day endurance contest of the Kugene Motorcycle association. Twelve riders entered tlu race, but many droned out' when they ran into the wind, ruins r.ml bad weather, and became hopelessly behind. .Mr. Davis won in the professional class race. aud Mr. Croner in the umateur class. Second and third places in the profes sional class were taken by Jack Kmst of Huh i-burg and Yale Smith of Ku gene. Prizes "aggregating $200 in value will be distributed among the winners. No accidents marred the event, ac cording to Van Kemmery, stifrier and checker at the station in Kugene. Starting from Kjghtb and Willam ette, the course ran west to Kimira, then to Lornue, to Cottage Grove, to (ioKhen, to Lowell and back to Spring field, from theree in to Kugene by the east bauk of the river and the Kerry at reel bridge. Fred Kotkliill was referee. Harry Rentle checked at Cottage throve. There were 10 secret checkers. Kn trants were Dale Croner, C. A. Wel boiti, Karl J. Vaughn. Lester K. Bar ker, Yale Smith, William Davis, Ver non Price, all of Kugene; Seth Da vidson of Portland ; Uoy Walker uf Kugene; Jack Krost of Itoseburg; John O. Anderson of Kugeue, and Roy Davis of Springfield. (By The Associated Tress) Notre Dame can claim the Ameri can football championship without fwir of Contradiction this Beacon. It defeated teams from the(Pncific and Atlantic -coasts, the south and the middle west. The men of Rorkne started their nil conquering tour at South Bend. Iud., with Lombard, Oc tober 4. They played Wabash the fol lowing week at home, and then met the Army eleven nt New York. They returned to South Bend only to come east again n week later to conquer Princeton. Back nt their home field. I ft- BRIEFS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi Colds Pain Headache Toothache Accept only "Bayer" packnpt - GLM which contains proven directions ' f Hindy -Haver" boiei of 12 tahleti ; V Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drufgists ' Arrlrui U tbs trtda aiirk t Bim Iftnifierar ot UoBo.cucicid.itfr f Balicrltcck I -uHVONO 0USim$) C , i A SHUT-CUT ) ) ) 0IDWITH 5vCfTH S 1 IS "TVIVT Scht! '5PCiAavwMeN I So,. or 3ApAe bid y ) V . V L, ppPoNeMTj ! ; I 4- CiPoi g a Tech was the victim, and the "horsemen" progressed to Madison. Wis., to defeat the state university. A week later the game following saw the eleven conquer Nebraska. North western was humbled at Chic.igo and Carnegie followed at Pittsburgh. The journey to Califjrnia is recent. Neither the tie nor defeat mars the record of Notre Dame, " which scored 2S0 points against 54 fur its opponents. , Johnnie Dundee who surrendered the featherweight box.ug champioii fh.p and started a tournament wii.ch w.ll produce a uew champ Ou tonight, is reported to have cabled trom Italy his intention of giving battle to h.s successor. Duudee at the time he gave up the title, insisted he was uu able to make .the we.ght aga.u. . The C.ncinnati Reds appear to have only six regulars u round wliith to bund a baseball team tor' the 10.5 race in the National league. Burns and Duncan have disappeared from the outf eid. Jake Dauuert is dead and Caveney und Bohne 'have been waived out of the league, although they still remain in tike club's roster. Luque, R.xey and Sheehan will do the pitching. Bubbles Margraves will nitch. Babe Pinelli wdl pluy th rd base and Kddie KoimIi will appear in the mill eld. There are several va cancies. Ernie Nevers Is Elected Captain l'ASADKNA, Cal., .Ian. L'. Krnic I Nevers, line plunging Cardinal star of I the game with Notre Dame was elect ed enptuiu of Stanford's lSfJS football! team at a banquet in honor of the ; western eleven here Inst night. Next t seaBoli will be Nevers' last in inter- i collegiate football, lie will be sen-! ior nt the I'alo Alto institution neit , tall. - PENDLETON WINS I.EWISTON. Ida., Jan. 2. The Pendleton high school learn last night defeated the I.ewiston team in harfl fouglit basketball game. The score was: Pendleton, I.ewiston, 17. BEND TAKES GAME IlKNH, lre., Jan. 'i. Hend high selinM basketball team won from To--' Itallea iiigh school last night by n score of ,'il to 11. ltend playa at Ore gon 'My tonight. Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Bv Webster i FSi IT I UI&O HO . l . .1 Pa.JtWmI Get TViATlWRooSrt you THICK SKUCCf ONOTWC. IDIOT FOR THOwm To ATTRACT tvty ATTEMTlOM Give "C CKeoi-r rr. ) evjCM IF TOO HAVtr. i Ary I Si Although the' plionsantu 8d(1 other wild birds were in a bad way when the cohlweutlier imth'riitrd and the (mow melted, it is i:'ol expected that there 'was any eons derahle Ions as a result, uecordinj ti H.idnej- lioaeh, deputy state game wjnlcu fol- Lane. '"Jhc qu.ck lis.ipieurunee of tin" snow enabled lui'iiy of the furnished birds to obtain fond ui:d this iindoubt. eilly saved many thousands,", the warden states. Sme reports of tUe kiliinc of quiil by. coons were -eeeiv-ed. The quail iuhlc to flv uud sought shelter un.Jer Vush cover nn l it w.is here that the cooi:s ciusiit the birds, . "As tl!e snow w!:s dry this also saved many uf the pheasiints Wet snow usually results in free,ii:g f ,a. tall feathers of the giime girds whic1) prevent them from fiyirg," Jir. imM said. Luckey's 'New Year Resolutions - This store subscribes to the following declarations: To do out full share In promoting all things that are ror the good of this community. To deserve the patronage of this community by render ing service based upon the highest standards of truth and honor.1 To arn, establish and maintain n reputation for'glvlng maximum values and one price to all. , to adjust promptly nny cause of dissatisfaction and endeavor to moke every purchaser u satisfied customer. To avoid any exaggeration or misrepresentation In word or inference to that customers will never he led to expect more in goods, quality or service than we I actually deliver. To advise every customer in regard to each purchase as we would wish to bo advised were wo tho pur chaser, t To make every transaction a stone In the foundation of CONKIDKNCK, without which no business can be permanently successful. ' , To endeavor to apply the principles of the fiOI.DICN KULIS to our everyday business transactions. Luckey's Jewelry Store W. W. BRISTOW Thl Ii the "Code of Ethlct" of tha Amerlcai National Retail Jewelers Association . LOOK YOUNG AVrinklos muko yon look old! "Wrinkles go liniitl in hand with cyo nt rain. Have your eyes correctly examined nnd remove, the wrinkles. Poper glasses may be all Hint you need, Wc furnish you with the glnHses after an accurate scientific examination. WATTS - WALLACE OPTICAL CO. 7!0 Willamette ,St. By SCORE OF 14 TOO BKRKKLKY, Cal.. Jnn. 2. 4 The I'niversity of California football team, undefeated for five consecutive years, was crowned with 1P-4 post season honors here yesterday when it defeated the Cniversity of Penncylvn nia eleven, rated as one of the best football teams on the Atlantic coast, by a score of 14 to 0 (wo touch downs with Added points. A crowd of more than ."lO.OOtl saw the Cnlifominns outclass, ouiruu und nut kick the Pennsylvania!!. Touchdown Suoedy The first tourhdown was scored within seven minute nfter the game started. The (Quaker pl.tyers interfer ed with linliiy on a fair catch on the Pennsylvania 40-yaid line. No one touched the hall, so Dixon. California, picked it up and ran -d yards to Penn s 14 -yard line where he was forced out of buinds. California re fused the penally for interference and took the ball on the 14-yard line. Three- line plunges by John Young. California, shoved over the touchdown md Carlson kicked the goal. California took the offensive In the second period and by a series of short passes and n L'it-yanl run by lmlay took the ball far into Quaker terri tory. With a touchd'wn -n sightt the gun ended lhe second period w tfi California on I'cnn's four-yard line. The (itiakers came back with nftre power in the third perio and by sub tle reverse plays and heavy line plunges by Kield, Leath and Thomas carried the ball lifter receiving the kickoff on their one-yard line up (In field to Cnlifornin'a one-yard line. On the fourth down with a yard to go. Pen n lost the ball on downs and with it a chance to tie the score. Passes Checked. The Califoruinns were able to with stand the famous pushing attack in the fourth period when they broke it tip and left the Cuaker3 wondering. Taking the bull on downs after break ing up several penn overhead attacks "ii the California l-'i-yard line, the western team swung into an offen sive once more. The Catiforiiians on four bucks through the center of the (Junker line like a battering ram carried the hall from the 40-yard line to a tiin h down. The last plunge of ten yards was made right through MetJ.n'ey, the famous nil-American tackle of the (Junkers. Carlson's goal kick for Cal. fornin add 'd the 14th and f ujI point of the game. Fierce Gale Again Visits Great Britain LONDON. .Ian. 1!. Another fiere gale, the fourth within six days., mriick Oreat llritaiu yesterday and j w idespread damage ia reported. , Telegraph ami telephone wire? are , down in all d red on a and coiuiiumi- icatiou'with the inland and the eonti- ' nent ia greatly hnni)ered. All the river valleya are flooded and tinui. hoiiHCfi have heeu iniuuriited. with nu merous minor caminltirs. HAWAII IS VICTOR IIONOH'I.i;. T. II.. .1 in. l!.-OP ; 1 1 w in university, pliying the 'ie"i , foothal! it has ever exhibited, ndiled to itn flwn unhe iteii record ncd ' fojee ! the Univeisity of Co orado!, defeat- iu'i the mountain champions by 1 to 0 Jiere yestrrday. WILLAMETTE LOSES AKTOKIA. Ore.. .Inn, 2. In a fast game of basketball (he Columbia club TORIC team took tiie bug end of a IS-11 score from Willamette university o?i the club's floor lost night. It w.is a nip and tuck battle up to the fin.il whistle. The same teams meet here again tomorrow night. Hitter Blasts Are Braved By Mummers For Annual Parade l'UII.AIiKl.l'lllA, Jan. Brav ing the hitter blasts of .,ng lloreas, Philadelphia's suhjecls of King Mo mus flung a defiance to thj elements today as they marched Willi trail. tion yesterday as tJiey mnrched with tra ditional pomp 4u the annual mum mers' parade while shivering thou sands watched fr,.m the sidewalks. A Jo-mile gale kept the bundled "f attendants of lhe gorgeously gown ed New Year's club .aplains '.ugi;iiiT at (he vnsl capes lliat covered great areas nilli the r tuneful embroider ies. Tin- wind liowever, succeeded in delaying Hie pageant in reaching 1'iiy Hall, the reviewing po.m, where sat U uinednuinic committee that awards the f I'.ll.lllltl cah prizes. Current topics were the subject of spectacles in the c ic division in- i eluding burlesques of the world fliers. ' the cross-word puzzle and Teapot l 'oiiie. JIMMY SACC0 WINS POItTLANlt. tire, .Inn. 'J. Teddy (inrtin, leuver welterweight, was de cisively defeated ill a ten-round bout here yt-sterday. by Jiuiniy Sacco. ltos ton. Weldon Wing. loctil feather weight, and No he Cervantes, licuver. fought a ten-round draw. HOMER SMITH LOSES MKXlt'O UTY. .Ian. 2. Tony t'uente, .Mexican heavyweight, .was given a decision over Homer Smith, American, in a TJ. round bout. GREB GETS DECISION riTTSlU'ltlill. Jan. 'J.- Hurry tireb, nnldlew eight cluiiupion. won a judge's decision over Allgjc Kalner of New York, ill 10 rounds. Insure with Henry Trnmn. .'!.'! W. llih : ' t CASTLE "Homo of the Best" NEW SHOW TODAY Continuous 1 to 11:30 A punch-filled drama i purple foothills The King of the West AGA1NST USE THE GUARD !Any Seat 20 H Kiddies 10c I ' " - , .. ..- , Wouldn't you like to kno,w of a spread for, bread that is really good? TJiat will please everybody every day? , Gem-Nut Margarine has a flavor liked by all. Buy a carton let those around your table be convinced of the superior flavor. 1 Swift & Company U. S. A. Makers of Premium Oleomargarine J KM) 'I m- ALL ODDS" Adventure and romance as only Buck can portray it whizzing with action. COMEDY "Her Daily Dozen" WANT AD WAYS 1 i