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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1925)
f J. .1- .face Elghl OF ' G. C. Hayes of Corvallis wu the Aigh point man in the Arthur Hen dershott handicap about at the muni cipal aviation field Sunday. More than 22 local sportsmen entered the competition, and aome unusually keen contests developed for the fimt bon ora. John Camp, preaideut of the Corvnllis club, placed second. Walter McLornack, third, and ltuy Glass, fourth. Individual scores were as follows: If. A. Babb, handicap 20, broka 22; liny Gloss, handicap 23, broke 20; May Yeatch, handicap 18, broke 17; W. W. Ilraostettcr, handicap, 16, broke 20: Karl Matlock, handicap 10, broke 14; i h. Johnson, handicap 20, broke 18; Sr. L. liogan, handicap 10, broke 14; H. Bailey, Handicap 18, broke 1U; U Miller, Handicap 10, broke 17; Roy Btien, jr., handicap 10, broke 22; Dr. J. li. 'lye, handicap 10, broke 17; L. E. Simmons, handicap 23, broke 17; J. Gallagher, handicap 23, broke 17; Walt McCornack, handicap 23, broke 21; John Camp, handicap 20, broke 22; L. Orlffin, handicap 18, broke 20; J. F. Allen, handicap 18, broke 10; 11. Hoare, handicap 10, broke 18; Fred Walters, handicap 10, broke 13; M. Hurd, handicap 10, broke 22; T. McKeen, handicap 10, broke 19; O. C. Hayes, handicap 18, broke 21. . Gonzaga Loses Hard Tilt to O. A. C. Men SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 20. 'Scoring a field goal just' tea seconds before the end of the game the Ore gon Agricultural college came from behind and defeated the. Gonzaga uni versity basketball team 22 to 21 here laat night in a Northwest conference game. Ridings tossed the winning basket for the Beavers. Gonzaga led 8 to 4 at the end of the half and Increased the lead during the first few minutes of the second half. The O. A. C. five came back strong in the $nal minutea of play and overcame a 0-polnt lead to win. Ridings was the star of the contest. SPORT BRIEFS ip i o (By The Associated Press) Washington State College will meet the Oregon Aggies basketball team at Pullman tonight in a Pacific Coast conference game, the second of the season foe each team. The Beavers defeated Gonzaga univorsity, 22 to 21, in a Northwest conference game last night. The O. A. C. five will play Idaho Thursday at Moscow. i Classmates and friends of the late Percy D. Haughton, football coach at Harvard and Columbia, are planning a memorial to be erected at Cam bridge, Beginning next season, two former Notre Dame football captains will coach neighboring and bitterly rival teuniB in San Francisco bay region. "Slip" Madlgan has just piloted little .St. Mary's College of Oakland, through a sensational season. And now Adam Walsh, captain of the no table 1024 Notre Dame eleven, has been signed to coach the University of Santa Clara, down the peninsula from San Francisco, St Mary's and Sunta Clara meet annually in San Francisco, usually 'Thankagiving day, Last November Madignn's mon admin istered a thorough drubbing. In retal iation Santa Clara intends to develop a Notre Dame system of its own. Gordon Cochrane, college catcher purchased by Connie Mack for a re ported price of 50,000 from Port land, of the Pacific Coast league, de clares he is a holdout but he express es a desire to appear and do his best with the Athletics. The Boston Uni versity man seeks $0,000 of the pur chase money from President Turner ' of the Portland team and claims that he already has received a lotter in forming him that his proposition meets with disfavor. Springfield High To Play Oakland ' SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Jan. 20. , tSpeclal). A basketball game be tween Springfield high school and the Oakland, Oregon, high school has been scheduled for Friday night nt 8 o'clock in the Sprincfield high school gymnasium. Ben Davidson of West Springfield will- probably Tefer ee the contest, according to Vern D. Bain, principal and coach. The forwards in the lineup will be chosen from Coz, Cnwart, and Grit fis. Either Nice or McMullen will re place Ed Bates, who recently bad his hand injured by an ai. Lewis will be guard, and either Nice or McMullen selected to play tbe other guard. WILLAMETTE LOSES WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 20. The Whitman College basketball team defeated Willametto 1'nivrrnily here last night in a close and exciting contest, by the spore of 27 to 24. People Notice It. Drive Them Oil with Dr. Edwards' ! Olive Tablets A pimply fare will not embarrass jroa much lonper if you get a packace of ; Dr. Kdwarcls' Olive Tablets, The akin : should begin to elenr alter you have taken the tablets a few nichls. i Cleanse the blood, boweli and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there 'a no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and , lafe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is iver cursed with a "dark brown taste," l bad breath, a dull, listless, "tio good " reeling, constipation torpid liver, bad . disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable impound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa dents afflicted with liver and bowel somplaints and Olive Tablets are the jnmenaely effective result. Take one or '.wo nightly for a week, See how much xtter you (eel and look. 15c and 30c, Jerry On the Job f WJ. GNMBV Vcft. A JJ I NO Al,.P HOM AS. Voil I 3'M 4tBAV0 IV. 1 P7gi 1 VmAS" OUITB. VoukC ' TbUiVcal XNl ) yfW " cZ i " 'mKt. imj thru I I mnii?K--rusjyr I I rr? " "rm i - - TRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' Jay Holds His Ground ' By Blosser ' XfifJ- SV - WO FELLAS' Jf yIWfXAlSr 1 S ABOrTMAT? Wtfr f ) WMAr? ) ) sD6 F TXtW 'rLr ifiSSi B'UTWWy Juq HEARD , L. K. Simmons of Eugene is the best shot in this section of the state and the local gunner is placed fif teenth in the list of the leading lights in this sport for 1024, according to the annual report of the American Trap Shooting association. Mr. Sim mons is listed with a percentage of 04.00 and having fired 10T0 shots during the season. The requirements to be listed on the association rec ords are that at least 1000 or more registered targets must have been fired on. Frank M. Troch of Portland, as usual, is leader of the stata gun ners with a percentage of 07.S2. Lew Tendler Loses . Match to Veteran NEW TORK, Jan. 20. Benny Leonard has retired from the light weight boxing championship unbeaten. His greatest antagonist of recent years, hew Tendler of Philadelphia, is returning from Pittsburg, torn and sore, the victim of a knockout for the first time ip his life. Battered down twice nt the hands of tho veteran, Jack Zlvlc. Tendler must havo tindergono a terrible ex perience in the realization that time had conquered a man who n little more than a year ago fqught the great Leonard twice and on each oc casion stood firmly on his feet at the end of IS rounds. Leonard and Tendler clashed twice, once in Jersey and again in New York, and both times the champion successfully defended his title. For the past year and a half Tend ler has been doing little fighting. Tcndler's defeat at the bunds of Ziv- ic undoubtedly precludes any possi bility of his entering the tournament for the crown for which, iu years past, he strived so valiantly. 'Battling' Nelson ' Regains Property CHICAGO, Jnn. 20. "Battling" Nelson, former lightweight champion, who haa been denied the fortune he accumulated in tho ring throught a combination of circumstances result ing from his father's will, has suc ceeded in regaining control of his property, according to bis former mnnagcr, Jack Itoblnson. NelHon turned his ring earnings over to his father, who left a will providing that none, of the estate, consisting of real estate, could bo disposed of. Virtually all tho in come from the property, valued at $11)0,000 has been used to pay debts accumulated previous to and sinco the death of Nelson's father. A court recently broke the will. California Pool To Be Long Affair SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. M The new Flelahhaeker swimming pool, 1,000 feet long, said to he Nie largest in the world, will bo dedi cated when the National Amateur Athletic Union swimming champion ships are held hero April 23, i! nnd 25. Tho tank is under construction. It Is situated near the ocean beach at Ingleside, the southwestern end of the city. It will have a maximum depth of 12 feet. It Is. an outdoor pool, but tho temperature of the water will be regulated. The property involved is owned by the city, anil the pool will ho open to the public. Another dedication, that ot the new municipal stadium in (inlden (Inte park, will mark the track ami field events f the Nntionnl A. A. l! to be held Jnly 8, 4 and 5. The stad ium, being built this winter, will seat 22,000. ('arc fill attention is being liven the running track, so that it may he onn of the fastest. SAFE FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere demand a re liable rough remedy free from in jurious narcotics. Kupplylng this de mand for fifty years made FOI.KY'S 110NKY AND TAll fOMPOl'NO one of the largest Selling Cough Medicines in the World. Children like it. "My little hoy hsd a Very bsd cough, and after he used FOLEY'S 110XKV AXO TAH COMPOUND he got relief at once," writes Mrs. Van Ilelle, Penroy, Mont, ltefuse substi tutes. (Adr) EVERETT TRUE Me! cuse Puss The Ice Crcnm And I'll Illc Stop HIc These HIccoiirIis! Uy N. K. A. Service) SOrTHUMIHlK, Mass., Jnn. 15. As old Jeb llaskingi used to say when the boys had gnthered 'round the cracker barrel: "The doctors has cures for everything but whst you've got." ' So it ain't very likely you'll find anything in the Medical Journal about the hiccough cure discovered by Wil fred tlirard. of this place. Hut, as Jeb would hsve ssld: "It may not he scientific, but it worked." Well, the hiccoughs were going around so fast thst two prohibition officers arrived from the city, but It wssn't that kind. It was regular hic coughs that ye get whether you drink ntcr or fusel oil. I'p to now the town had sworn by gramilntcd sugar and vinegar, and the last time there was an epidemic that combination worked fine. Hut when It came around again this year, everything failed. And it looked like the town was going to lose sev eral valuable memhera of its popula tion. "Well, air," relates Olrard, who if awe. Me A TiAN t!,fc ' po, ; " THes e.c3i tog, or ov&. sight s .rO'ST A WAY FROW ' mtmwmmm m mi mmm i ill n imiIK Astwvictr'iic, THE EUGENE By Condo inny go down iu history as discoverer of the "(Jirnrd Cure," "my chest was hurting and my throat was dry and I was getting desperate. And it seemed like some ice cream would go good. "So I silt down nnd, before I got up again I'd eaten aipiart. And, would you believe it, the hiccoughs were gone!" Now, since the hiccoughs were gone, there was nothing to do but believe it. So tho other folks in town tried it nnd they all recovered. All over town there arc people ready to testify: 'Tntil I ato your ico cream, etc." So Olrard has decided to pass his remedy on to the world. And n plensnnt remedy it is. As Jeb would say: "I'd rather be cured with licorice limn with castor oil, any day." Memorial Will Be Ready In Spring LONDON, Jnn. 20. (4) The Hyde Pnrk memorial to the Into W. II. 1 1 ml son, tho fnmoi novelist and nat uralist, will bo ready for opening next flpriiiff. Tho memorinl itself is being done by Jacob Kpxtein, tho modern sculp tor whose work is well known in Amorion, while the architectural fea tures, which incbido n bird bath, a wall nnd seats with n lily pond, hare been entrusted to Lionel lVnrwon. Mr, Kpstein is carving the monu ment 'out pf n sinitln block of Port land stone nnd is doing all the work himself. It in to represent in part an "incarnntlou of the spirit of nn turr' inspired by Hudson's "Green Mansions." The authorities have allotted to the memorial one of the finest sites in London, very nearly in the center of the park. The garden nearby and the surronnding ground and trees hare already been declared a bird sanctuary. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends and acquaintance! for the many kindness es and sympathy during our recent be reavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MH. A NO MUS. SAM 1MAMONO MR. AND MKS. T. A. MOOKK. GUARD Life's Darkest Moment -v. - ; ; . r it ir-r r SCieHtlST SEE'S MAM llllllitllfe Shedding hairano - toes in wexT w,ooo - YCARS uevjs iteM CHILD IM VAR Uiq 2S WITH AM IMPUCSe TO PUT BI6"TC M fviOOTM Cow. 1925 (M. pwm ELECT G. W. GRIFFIN (icorge W. Orlffin was elected pres ident of tho Lane County Credit as sociation nt its meeting last night at the Osburu hotel, attended by more than 75 merchants. Other officers elected wero Kric W. Merrell, vicc I president; Lynn S. Mcl'ready, treas urer; John Coo, C J. Schaefers, Ar j thur Quackrnbush, directors, llold lover directors are Paviil M. Graham, Carl Mikclson nnd Curl Washi I burue. ' Holidays on which business houses will close in ll'-T) are Memorial day, Kourth of July, Armistice day, I Thsnksgiving day and Christmas day. I They will also closo a half day for j Kugene day at the Lane county fair. I An address by O. K. Tate, secretary of Oregon Stnto Ketsil Merchants' Credit association, was the main talk ;of the erening. He discussed collec ' tions nnd creditors, and the program for tho state convention in Kngene, February 10 to 10, on tbe university campus. For quality rtura. Trlnee Nemo. DRY WOOD Under Cover Any Length Slsbwood Oak Body Fir Ash Second Growth Mipit Manerud-Huntinffton Fuel Co. tl West 7th Phone 6SI A Pub. Cv' G. A. R. Commander Hurt in Accident PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. Col onel Henry E. Dosch, 84, Btate com mander of the O. A. H. and secretary of the state board of horticulture, suffered a fractured leg near the hip yesterday when his head caught in a revolving door at ITie First National bank and he was thrown to the side walk, lie wns taken to a hospital. O. IT. Hobinson, former constable in the Powers district, has located a quarts claim in the Salmon mountain district, samples from which run as high as $4 and $5 a pound in gold. PEOPLE don't stop living just be cause winter comes neither do you need to bury your "Kodak" If you will drop in our store and let us set it for winter pictures. Baker - 7 West 7th KODAKS Tuesday A Common Complaint ciMimn hvioi. iiic i- By Webster aw In New York Glimpses ot Life In Gotham As Given by Correspondent Who Sees It AIL By JAMES VT. DEAN VPIV vmk' i... on ,v -c i Service) Many a young swain and the light of his life stroll through soft evenings nlunning the home of their iiuure. it. (nices some nebulous, en chanted shape, the planners realising in their deeper Consciousness that few dreams come true. Hut this was not the esse with Button FILMS i Evening, January 20, ijy. John W. Prentiss, now s inw.7T Wall Street broker. He and hu i? heart years sco climhrf ... rocks of EaBt Point, Gloucester V and located the spot on which!? would some day build their horn. . ' on that spot, in the center i 100-acre estate, they built th.s. i just as they had planned. Th., it "Uiightiy. . Twenty-six years aso T... . started in as messenger boy ia i ton brokerage house at 3 a Hecently he was the hero in i"1 of articles, "The Making of . s.'"1 Tl.l. . -,..1,1.. . 8lk j.ne lowiy movie is aiming i Request has been made for the of the Metropolitan Opera Hous. I the premier ot a flickering drama, Vincent Lopez no. not ti,. cheatra l,der, but a young photographer stopped the other i" ot one of these electric shoe-ahin machines. He dropped In a pen0, stuck his shoe under for a himU shine. "I'm off this economic, game," be Says. "The brush was ciW with snow and I ruined a pair j socks. The one-cent shine cost rot sS cents for a new pair." . In a cheap movie Iiouse on th Side the following slide is piMk;.., between reels: "LADIES AN"nvr3 BY MEN WILL PLEASE vnn TI1E MANAGEMENT." ' A fine life it is the New Ynri leads. Simon Decker of the Clintot Bticci nmuuu Biuijpeu HU l-.agt Si(i restaurant hold;up after a gun battle in which three bullets -truck hia One,, aimed at his stomach, hit tk. steel "nippers" suspended from w. belt, another imbeddel itself in of tickets for the Patrolmen's ji. ncvnlent Ball and the third through his coat pocket. rntrolmnn Ray Mooney walked In. to a West Side dairy which two an were shooting up. He laid out oh thug with his night stick while tk other, three feet away, kept clicking a gun that wouldn't go off. n Mooney laid him out with his nirbt stick nna cauca tne wagon. WImj tho judge complimented Mooney, hi replied. "I only did my best. Tom Honor." KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ATTENTION! Members of Helmet Lodge end rii itors desiring to attend the Distrirt Convention at Albany Saturday tn- ning, Jan. Z4tb, will please leave mm with A. V. Bremer or T. W. Munro. committee, or be present at the reg ular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 22, when arrangements will be made, A. F. HK1S.UEK, K. of Ii. & S. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends ml acquaintances for their many acts o kindness and sympathy during onr re cent bereavement; alBO for the beau tiful floral offeringB. MRS. MEAD AND FAMILY. HEN your wife or your Bister or sweet heart says she is all worn out and doesn't know the reason why, suggest to her that a Chiropractic analysis will show her what vertebrae is out of alignment and that an ad justment will help her. WHAT THRIFT REALLY MEANS j It does not mean i that we nre to starve today in or der that we may eat tomorrow. Thlft means care nnd produence In the management of one's resources and time. Boiled down to slm- ' pie, understandable, language, It means , taking the wbrry out of tomorrow. A Savings account at this bank and s determination t save will help 7i to become thrifty. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON m
