Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
M-iday Eveninr, January 23, 1925 TITE EUGENE GUARD ILTllIi GOES 101 TO DEFEAT BY UBEG?L 32-21 .. ,.fi'i ivn Or .Tiin- 2.1. (Sna- Ll) Vaccination, failed to Btop tbe t i. hft linivorsitv of Oregon S ketbull team last night and the JJilogians scored a 32-to-l victory er Multuoman ciuo acimo iuo met it tiiey fla(1 ineir arm nuuj uou fifc .. :.. -i . i'lie tiling mat bpjimu uiusi vut J;.. nrprnn's uliiv was the LicDe. Time after time Multnomah Eiued possession of the ball, only I haM in the renter of the floor. Lai.o to advimco within scoring dis- ui-e. . t the Htam at the eame were Kunrren and Okerberg, who have L.i.nn intn.the first team ranks tier playing on the freshman quint t.l yir. They proven UHru 10 vuecu J ran up a total of 3-' points be- ,een them. ...I- I'liDi-rv. Inpfll hiirh school bov. Bayed good ball for' the clubmen. .ineups: llultnoman (ii.) uregon ot) 'berry (7) I" (5) Gowans VoudeW F....(2) Hobson Uier (JKeroerg .-Mullen (o) U. (IS) Westergren larry(3) ..G.(3) GiUenwatcr Hinders (2) ileieree, Lean Fabre. SPORT BRIEFS (By The Associated Press) ' Russell Callow, coach of the Unl- t-rsity of Washington rowing crew, lien notified that the board of stew- rils of the Intercollegiate Rowing as- elation had changed the distance r the I'oughkocpsie, N. 1., race next lime from three to four .miles, gave :ie decision his endorsement. He said believed the longer disance would or Washington. Callow has seven embers of last year's varsity crew the nucleus around wmcn ne ex- E, cts to build his 1925 squad. It is jpected that he will begin at once to rain the men over the four-mile jurse. By winning three of the four games layed on their tour the Oregon Ag ie five now stands near the top in .lb the Pacific Coast and North est conference. The Beavers defeat 1 the University of Idaho, 10 to 18, r a rally in the last three minutes list night. The O. A. C. players won ly a single point from Gonznga, de- atcd Washington State College by ur points, but lost to the Univer ty of Washington five by a large argin in their other game. Willie Hoppe, hnlkllne billiard ltampion, will be unable to handle a ne for at least 10 days, as the result i' a fall on the icy platform of the :i ilronrl station nt .Mnnhssset, L. I., undny night. BASKETBALL Questions 1. What is the proper way to I nt the ball in piny after it lodges ii the supports of the basket? , 2. What is the definition" of a vot? 3. What is regarded as a dis lalifying foul? Answors 1. The ball is put in play from nter. 2. When a pjayer who is holding he ball steps one or more than once, ii any direction with the Rome foot. ie other foot, the pivot foot, being ftopt at its point of contact, a pivot as taken place. -i. A foul which causes a player be removed from the game for ugh work. Jniversity Sports . Writers to Elect Officers of the newly formed TJnN fcrsity of Orpgon sports' writers aa- jF pintion will be elected at a meeting jMnnday afternoon. Only sports writ- b actually in the employ of news- h'lipers are eligible to membership, wltlumfrh sports writerB on the Emer IM will be taken in as associate mem P'ts. and the snorting editors of the pour Portland newspapers will be I fc.mde honorary members. t iue purpose ot tue association is to get better , cooperation among the correspondents, and to assist stud ents who would become sports writ ers. The association is composed of the following members: George God frey, Christian Science Monitor; Bam Wilderiuan, Kugeae Guard and the Oregonian; Ken Cooper, Journal; Wil bur Wester, Kegister; Dick Godfrey, IStjattle Times; Dick Kckwan aud Ward Cook, Seattle Post Intelligenc er, and Varker Brauin, 1'ortland Telegram. Franklin High to Play Frosh Here Franklin high of Portland, 1D25 champion of the Portland high school league, will play the University of Oregon freshmen here tomorrow in the men's gym, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Evans of the fresh men has an array ot stars on his squad, but he has not yet been able to whip thein into' u real team be cause of lack of practice. - Of the ten men on the team, two are Eugene boys, Kberhart, center, aud Powers, guard. They played fur local high schools last yesr, each be ing mentioned on the all-star team. The freshmen team will be picked from the following: Ileune, Medtoril; Dealer, Milton, and Turner, Spokane, forward; Eberhart, Eugene, Sawalish, Oklahoma, and Edwards, Milton, cen ter; Powers, Eugene, Morton, Marsh field, Brock, California and Hutchin son, Jefferson high, Portland, guard. Izzy Tanner Given Lessons by Britton PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Jock Britton, former welterweight cham pion of the world gnve Izzy Tanner, St. Paul, a boxing lesson in a ten round bout here last night. The for mer title bolder scored a knockdown early in the first round with a short left hook to Tanner's chin. In the semi-windup, ' Billy Gardeau and George McCormiek, welters, went to a ten-round draw. ' EVANS SPORTLAFFS BY BILLY EVANS HILE to the base ball fans .Nick Altrock is merely a ouitoon, base1 hsll'l jlnirn rKo old boy has his serious moments. It so happens that Nick resides in an apartment at Washington very close to the hotel where I stay. I often bump into him in the evening. One night in walking down Pennsylvania avenue, I was joined by Altrock. An unusual play came up that afternoon that Nick wanted to be wised tip on.' Nick, you know, says his next Job will be umpiring. He figures he can do the comedy stuff until he gets to be 60. Then his plans call for him to start umpiring until he is 60. While not in keeping with Penn sylvania avenue, there are usually about a half doaen fortune-telling booths located in the lower end, where a dumb-looking woman agrees to tell your fortune for two-bits. "I will tell your fortune," is the catch line always used by one of the ladies fair. . Nick, in pure jest, stopped in front of her booth and appeared interested, r Better drop hi and have- her tell yon your future, Nick," J suggested. A wistful look came over Nick's face. Probably he was thinking of the world series of 1906 when ho was acclaimed the popular hero of the nation. He continued to look off into space and then rather sadly remark ed: "Nothing doing, Bill, my future is behind me." It was the story of Nick's career in one short sentence. It was plain Nick would have .given everything to have lived over the old days and profited by them. FAMOUS GOLFER Hubert Gardner, Tlaying Star, Boomed for Golf President Page Seven ROBERT GARDNER TJOBERT GARDNER, famous ama teur golfer of Chicago, 1b almost certain to be elected first vice presi dent of the United States Golf asso ciation at the coming meeting, which practically means he will hold down the executive chair in 1026. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. UP) Nick Altrock has made his last three base hits. He will, however, continue to do foolish things on the field. True, other players have done foolish thiogs but Altrock does them intentionally. The 1025 roster of the Washington club 'shows that the comedian nas been relegated to the position of coach, where previously he had been a player. Altrock batted for 1000 in the season of 1024 when he hit for three bags in Washington's last game against the Red Sox. The Boston out fielders, bent upon allowing Nick to score a home run, failed to field the ball slowly enough, for Altrock sat down at third baBe and refused to con tinue to the plate. Nick had every reason to believe that he would be one of the regular pitching staff during the coining sea son and entered a period of severe training on the basketball courts with a team touring the east. lie did not play, but traveled- with the players, indulging in 'phantom baseball, foot bull and boxing for the edification of the crowds. He really felt that he was young enough be is onjy 44 to rejoin a regular pitching stiff. Al Schackt will be Altrock's assist ant, if he needs one, as coach for the Washington club. Swimmers to Open 1925 Season With Multnomah Mermen The university swimming team will open its 1025 schedule tomorrow night n gainst the Multnomah club ten in of Portland in the winged 'M" tank. The team will leave Eugene to morrow morning, accompanied by Ru dolph Fahl, coach. ' Burk, star all-around man will not oecompnny tiic team because of ill -neHs. The following will make the trip Hen Lombard. SO-yard dash, 100- If Back Hurts Begin On Salts Nn ntnn rtt wnnioti ton m olrn a nistake by flushine the kidneys ! occasionally, says a well-known i I'tithorlty. Too much rich food. (rentes acids which ploe tho kid. jjiey pores so that they sluggish- j inter or strain only part of the ''aste and nnlnnna frnm tho JllloOr Than nnl .nb t)h.. fiatlsm, headaches, liver trouble, ervousnesa, constipation, dizil- sleeplessness, bladder dls- "S Oftflll rnma from alnlrrrlah I dii.'ya. f I The moment you feel a dull ili-hH in the kidnitvs nr vmir hnrlt 31'UrlK, or if tho urine Is cloudy, J' fensive, full of sediment, IrreK ju.ar of passage, or attended by a unsation of scalding, begin to ;'-.iik soft water in quantities; 11 h Jn about four ounces ot w.m baits from any reliable phar jiiacy and take a t.iblespoonful n a glass of water before break "l for a few days and your A"lneys may then act fine. th '"mous aHs is made from cid of urapes and lemon combined with llthla, and .(l is been used for years to help Iv'i, co'!l kidneys and atlm irSi ti"'m to "ctlvity, also to V . neutrallre the acids In the ti V.t !" 80 ,he'' no longer cause il'-S ', ,hu oflen relieving lt..yider duordors. 1,7 s" is Inexpensive and Ii,',,,11,"1 injure; makes a de ne -ik 'fervescent llthla-water Si ... 'nicl1 everyone can take . and then to help keep the f r,7 ,hn blod Pure. i 'r often preventing serious f '" omplictjon. By all i.'n'' Ve our Physician ex . " your kidneys at least twice Special Reductions Suits Overcoats Suits you'll like al a price you'll like. Stock your wardrobe while clothes of this qual ity are available at theso low prices. Lot 1 S18.50 Lot 2 S22.50 Suits and O'Coats Lot 3 S26.50 Lot 4 $32.50 S TORE MEN 713 Willamette yard duih and relay; McOabe. 50-yard dash, divinj; and relay; Krickson and Gardner, back stroke; Stone, 50-yrd dash; 11okk, -J)-TrJ dash and relay; Heider and Sniuifls. plunge; Sinclair, breast stroke and Hoyden, 220-yard dnsh. Sinclair Is the state breast stroke champion. Luis Angel Firpo Shows Up Again PARIS, Jan. 23 Luia Angel Fir po. missing fur five days from hit usual haunts in Tarii, was located by long distance phone late ' Thursday. quietly lunching at Fontainebleau, lie had set out in his new motor car Saturday to spend Suuday at Bheims, vaying he would return Monday and the fact that he had shown birus of developing a speed mania with the new machine caused fears that he might huve met with a mishap. "1 am big enough to take care of myself," he snapped over the phone. He hud been autoinobiling in the de vaHtaded regions aud assured the in quirers that his car was being driven l)y a careful chauffeur. T Springfield Plays Oakland Hoopsters Kl'KINGFlKLD, Ore., Jan. 23. (Special) With three men out of the basketball team, the high school five is in the anxious seat in regiird to the giiine tonight with Oakland. It will be held in the high school gymnasium tonight at 8 o'clock. Ed liates, the center, is laid up with a badly cut hand, Paul Nice, guard, and KKhnicr (iriffis, forward, have the influenza. The lineup wilt be as follows, accord ing to Vern 1). liuiii, principal and coach: John und Hugh Cowurt, for- wurdti; Merl McMullcn, center; Frank Lewis and cither Austin Mcl'herson or liilbert Martin, guards. Basketball Team Being Organized SPRIN'GPIEI.r). Dre . .Inn. 28 . (Special) A. basketball team is boing organited among the employes of the Booth-Kelly sawmill by S.M.Uoddsrd. Goddard and U. II. Park will be for wards, John Lenhart, center, J. II. Morelock and F. H. Chase, guards. There will also be five or six substi tutes. The team promises that it will challenge any team in Lane county after they get started. At present tliey are looking forward to a prac tice game with the Springfield high school team in the near future. Aggies Win From Idaho, 19 to 18 MOSCOW, Ualio, Jan. 23. -Coming from behind in the last three minutes of play the Oregon Agricul tural college basketball tenm defeated the University of Idaho 10 to 18 In a Pacific Const Conference game here last night. THE REFEREE When did the Philadelphia Ath. letics last win the American League pennant W. F. F. The Athletics last won the pennant In 1U14. They were defeated by the Boston Braves in the world series in four straight games, however. When did Ad Wolgast win the lightweight boxing championship of t lie world and who did he beat? A. F. S. Wolgast won the title or$ Feb. 22. 1010, beating Rattling Nelson ot Port Richmond in 40 rounds. It was a technical knockout, Nelson's seconds throwing up the sponge. Did Notre Dame ever defeat Michi gan in football? H. E. D. Yea. Notre Dame handed the Maize and Blue an 11 to 3 whipping in l'.xill. 'lhe game was played at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. Insure with Henry Tromp. 83 W. Oil DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 23. 4 The door of the Tigers menagerie at August, Da., will opcu two weeks Int er this year than last. This is the tentative announcement at the of fices of the Detroit club, here, sub. ject to revision by Mnnsger Ty Cobb, now at his home in .ugusta. Most of the Tigers will be back, their number augmented by the small est group of Tiger cubs in aevcnil years, t obb. Ili'ilmaiin. Blue, Bns-, ler. and Whitehill, southpaw ace, i again promise to be the chief factors' of strength this year, as tliey did last. Other regulars who will report at Augusta will be: Burke, O'Hmike. Itigney. llaney, Jones, Mamtah, Koth ergill, Wiiigo, Woodall, Dauss. John son, Pillette. Collins, Leonard, llol-' loway and Wells. In addition. Cobb will have N'eun, the first baseman, : whose playing last year was one of the sensations of the American asso-1 viutitiu. The new fsce in Tiger gerb, yet one familiar in the American league. iB that of George SlcBride, formerly shortstop and manager of the Wash ington elutib, who has been signed as assistant manager. Much of McBride's jobs will be devoted to strengthen second hose. Familiar forms that will be miss ing include: 'Derrill Pratt, veteran in fielder, who was given his uncondi tional release; Bert Cole, southpaw pitcher, who returns to the Pacific const after an extended but unsuc cessful stay in the majors: aud Clyde Manion, third string catcher, sold to Toronto of the International league. ded compound interest on your sav ings you will receive a check that reads in four figures and then yon will realise your accomplishment and bow easily the beneficial task was performed. The. secret of saving is getting started. That is one of the fundamental principles of thrift week It is to remind us to start and to continue in this beneficial task. Once started, our self-assurance and desire to succeed grows with increasing en thusiasm .Let us not wait until next week or next month, but today. We do not have to grope in the dark to find the way, the trail is hissed and arrows mark the w.ty. Opportunity is here in Kugene to mske careful in vestigation and assurance of substan tial returns on your money, sinnll or large as your earnings permit. Auth orised representatives of substantial I financial argontiatinns are represent-1 ed on this page who will show yon how well and easily it can be tccoin- j plished. j The city of Kugene is one of tJie 1 most progressive cities on the Pacific eoaat. Its growth has been exceeding ly substantial, and to say the least, speaks credit to its citisens and city ed. its growth will continue with amssing volume, opportunity Is here and investments made in Kugene will government. Kugene's future is assur-t bring good returns. INVESTORS There are a great many very attractive trades available for Eugene Hotel First Mortgage Q'zfc Gold Bonds. This offer ing described In todays advortlsoment on page 6 offers n excellent opportunity to switch your holdings from low ylold to a stronger Investment position with added yield and security. Call, phone or write for quotations on securities which you hold. BLYTH WITTER & CO. KEITH KIGGINS, Resident Representative 22, 1st Natl Bk. Bldg. Phone 22 Eugene, Ore. Wl SAFE It hi estimated t Oie Amorlcan people pay one buuoo uofiars a year for worthless securities. Think of it nearly ten dollars apiece for every man, woman and child in the United States. In almost a score of states, the assessed valuation of all the real estate ia less than one billion dollars. And yet such losses can be avoided. There are many substantial financial organizations and agencies for safe investment with quarterly, semi-un-nually und annually dividend paying securities. The glitter of the get-rich-qulck propositions daszle in such fuscinnt ing splendor, that many, who do not obey the ever present warning must check their supposed fine investment to complete loss, a tragic ending to hard earned money. The swindler can be avoided and your money safely and wisely invested. The bond houses, savings Invest ment companies, savings and loan as sociations, the national, savings and state banks all furnish literature and free advice on how to secure substan tial and well earning bonds, certifi cates, and securities. , W4y hazard wour earnings and snvings while here 'in Eugene you have every opportunity for safe, anc and profitable investment? It is surprising what a small amount of money, under a systematic plnn of saving will produce within a few years. Buying o savings bond or certificate will only require you to save but s few cents a day, and before you Know it the dimes and nickels that you have rescued from reckless spending will nm-nmiilnt into a lurge substantial account. Within a few years with ad- LOST! One Billion Dollars during the past year from the savings of our thrifty, but unorganized financially American people through invest ments in uncertain enterprises. Safe Investment Suppose you take advantage of this infor mation and organizo yourself financially. On any other basis your chances of personal pros perity arc about as rare as snow in August. Deposit some of your monthly earnings sys tematically with this company which credits interest semi-annually at tho rate of C por annum, and saving is made safe and easy. Security Savings & Loan Association Hooms 221-3 Castle Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Oregon, SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles tho heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start tho fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 This Issue Being Entirely Sold This Adv. Appears Only as a Matter of Record $175,000 Eugene Hotel Co. First Closed Mortgage 6A Fifteen Year Serial Gold Bonds Dated January 1, 1925 Due Serially, 1927-1940 Principal and semi-annual interest (January and July ltt) payable in United States Gold Coin at the office of the Trustees in Portland, Oregon, or at the office of the Paying Agent in Eugene, Oregon. Denominations $1000 and $500, registerable as to principle only. Redeemable in the order of ma turity on any interest payment date on 30 days' published notice at 103 and accrued interest. Interest payable without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax not in excess of 2 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, PORTLAND, OREGON, TRUSTEE UNITED STATE8 NATIONAL BANK, EUGENE, OREGON, PAYING AGENT Legal Investment for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in the State of Oregon The Eugene Hotel Co., incorporated in the State of Oregon, was formed as a community enterprise by over 175 prominent citizens of Eugene to fill the need for hotel accommodations in that city. 1 The officers. of the company include Mr. Bird Rose, president; Mr. E. R. Gilstrap, vice president, and Mr. F. N. McAllister, secretary-treasurer. Tho directors are the three above named officers and Mr. John Ilunzicker and Mr. A. R. Tiffany. . PROPERTY Tlie Eugone Hotel Company has purchased and owns in fee property hav ing a frontage of 160 feet on Pearl Streot and 160 feet on Ninth Street in tho City of Eugene. On this property is being erected a 7-story class "A" concrete hotel building, which will contain 183 guest rooms, as woll as sam ple rooms, banquet rooms and othor f acilities of an up-to-date hotel. This will bo the only hotel in tho city on the Pacific Highway, which follows Ninth Street through Eugene. It is expected the building will bo completed about April 1, 1925. The building was designed by the firm of John Hunzicker and T. M. Gerow, architects of Eugene, who are also supervising its construction. . For Blyth, itter & Co., Mr: E. B. McNaiiRhtou of the Strong and McNaughton Trust Company of Portland, has personally checked and approved the plans and specifications, and will check expenditures and suporviso construction of the building. Structural designs have been checked and approved by Roberts and Hurst, Enginoers of Portland. SECURITY '' The ground on which the hotel is being erected has recently been ap praised for Blyth, Witter & Co., by members of the Eugone Realty Associa tion as conservatively worth $40,000. The building is being erected at a cost in excess of $322,000. ........ This issue of bonds will bo securod, in the opinion of counsel, by a closed first mortgage on tho ground and building, having a total value greater than $362,000, or more than twice the amount of these bonds. ill SJ VlUCl Tho entire hotel building has boon leased by the Eugene Hotel Company for the life of this bond issue to Messrs. Hutton and Clark, experienced hotel men formerly in business in Portland and Albany, Oregon. The terms of this lease provido for the paymont of an annual rental to the hotel oom pany tenter than twico tho average principal and interost requirements of this bond issue. In addition to this, Messrs. Hutton and Clark have agreed to furnish the building with modern h itel fixtures to cost not less than $100, 000, and to nay taxes, insuranco and tho maintenance and np-keep expenses ..Lossnry to continue this as a high-class hotel building. PRICE 100 and Accrued Interest TO YIELD 6l2 BLYTH WITTER & CO. GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BONDS Fourth and Stark Portland, Oregon Phona, BRoadway S4S1 San Franoltoo, Loa Anoolea, New York, Chloaao, 8eattle, Portland EUGENE BRANCH OFFICE 22 First National Bank Building Telephone 22 All aUtements mads heroin ara derlred from official aourcea, and, while not guaranteed, are believed by ua to be correct HELLO! Have You Saved Your 21c Today? American Fidelity Investment Company Installment Dnnda Rocured Ily Real Esta'1 Klrat Mortgago Only G. W. FLINT Oregon Rlate Raloa Mannrtnr, Eugene, Oregon Office: 208 Caatle Theatre llullillng C2f Crrr 'omeJertUorK 7 zAo'rfVer When aoe bealna to Impreaa Ita prea enoa on you, what will you have for your workf Some men work all their Uvea for nothing. What about you? Join ua now and put your money to work. UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Home office, Portland, Ore. H. O. 8EALE. Jr.. General Aaent Eugene, Oregon Office 9 Willamette Bt Phnne UO. Rea. Phone 140S.J
