ttVflnesday Evening, January S3, 1925
iSlffitlLT YALE CAPTAIN AND CHAMPION Ml FTIES IPPFtH
WITHWKITMANBY . AS STRENGTHENED
SCORE OF 44-22 f'-M & FOR 1925 SEASON
0r,.,,W. fitimportn.,t c.,t c
-tost Montana at the armory to
Irrow night, starting at 7:15 o'clock
Ttiriiilie. have a real team, and
i,i,miib they lost to Washington 27
'T. Monday night at Seattle, just
IVp'k'ago they vanquished Idaho. 31
10 ... . , . ni nlnw thwr
fj'lje WPDIOUlcra .....
.fclr unit HI" cuuici;.
Ibir " ....j.. -ihe nesinst Wnah-
Ban""". -
.n at the armory. Last night they
W'mn-44 ,o should
rrecon defeat Montana tomorrow
Lin and should - Washington win
from the Oregon Aggies Friday Bight,
the . .r.w"u"
I0.ll)n wm ne iut ... ....... i ...
Northwest and Pacific coast confor-
'"xeither team hns yet met defeat.
Kara has won five games in the
'' . -..,fni0Ti,. snH Wflnhil?-
ton has two victories in the Pacific
coast conterence, one ntniuw " i
f1.' . wflmA wn close in the
first half. The Webfooters led only,
17 to 12, at tne ena or, inni. penim,
. . .i.. .fart r.t thA second half.
but at - 7
the home team scored several baskets
in a row, 81Tln 11 a Dlg ""ar"11
more than 10 minuteB to play. Coach
Reinhort of Oregon, replaced his
first-string players with substitutes,
nd neither team was able to do much
ifter that, althongh both missed
mimy easy shots. Lineups:
Oregon (44) (22) Whitman.
GoKans12)......F....H) J. FauBt
Hobson (13) ..... .F. ..((J) Holmgren
0kerbcrg(7) C ....(4) Yenney
ffestergren ((!)... G (2) Fry
Gillenwaters (2)...G (2) Neilson
Chfles S....(4) L. Faust
Jost(2) S Buck
Keinhart (2) S
Hashes S
Stoddard S
Ralph Coleman, referee.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Six world
records, one of them made by the re
lentless Paavo Nurmi of Finland,
irerc established last night at the an
nual games of the Millrose A. A., in
Madison Square Garden. Willie Kitola
of the Finnish-American A. C, broke
four in a three mile race and Harold
Osborne of the Illinois A. C. jumped
6 feet, 6 1-4 inches high, erasing the
mark set by Leroy Brown of .Dart
mouth. .
Nurmi's accomplishment, perhaps.
was the most remarkable for he con
quered Joie Kay of Chicago and Jim
my Connolly of Washington in a race
at three quarters of a mile. .'
Nurmi, in a field of six, was last
to get away, climbed steadily in the
i: T . r, ii i
lite until uuiy uuuuuiij r nuu jvujr
rere ahead of him and then, with a
lap to go, set such S furious pace
that the field was. ten yards behind
at the end. Nurmi was looking over
Ins shoulder as he ran the final 100
raids. His time was three minutes,
3 4-5 seconds.
Willie Ititoln defeated Verne Booth,
former Johns Hopkins star and Ilmar
l'rim of the Finnish-American A. C.
in a three-mile run. Booth, who fin
ished second, was more than a lap
behind, in a teat that ' established
four world marks and clipped Heven
and three fifths seconds 'off the in
door record for the full distance that
Hitola established.
His other new times were: Two and
one quarter miles, 10:33 2-0, two and
one half miles 11:45 4-5 and two and
three qunrter miles 12:57 4-0. He
held all of the former records.
SPORT BRIEFS
Ky The Associated Press
Ame Hnri KtVPiliah n.n,-M..t n.l
the second highest scorer in the 1021
Olympic swimming races, ha ar
rived in thin rniinriMT fn l
the national A. A. U. chnmpionsliips
. .-inn j rancisco in April. He will not
compete in any meets prior to tlice
COmnetitinnR. TlA mniA AW!
Hnuse in his eontrnct with the San
r rancisco authorities. Ho said he
would rest two months before start
,nS training.
A rhnnira In .1, , 1, l .
- ,.. me mnneiiKtii bcuu-
dnle of the University of Southern
ilifornn Jisa been mnde by suhsti-
""s ine Multnomah club of Port-
WE THE
II HANGS ON
,9" coughs and periittent coldi
t! . Mriou lun trouble. You can
"1 r'1.1! l,ion, an
lak. r "' pleasant to
Lrw,nulion is a new medical
jbJ k.. - .L'M :-" araonj u sootnet
- .. me innamed membranes
W ell ln
and
tee
nTO;, j V " uiu crcoaoio is
"inilzed by th l:.f l ;
rreii... u ",7 -"" naicruiiy ine
the
m.M ' t ;""" ',nojr for the treat--nt
of chronic cough, and cold, and
Cm,m T m of thrmt tai ,un troubles.
rrert., i in aauuion ic
moi ' j e.r healin element, which
hri ' j hnl ,ho inflamed mem
fl ",,nd "P the irritation snd in-
to rt."0"- hil 'h" rote
i,iJ5 "omich, i. Awrbed into the
and A clt th ' of the trpuble
JtJ'" " $erms that lead tc
iM cM. VntnleBt ' throni' w01" '
"ad h. J ."" oi inrosii
lb. 8- if svneni after colds oi 1
"r cold "'unrted if any cough
i- tn 2. ,f,mi takm. accord :
SIMMS AI1E ,
Will lssw w sw w ,f ,
RMlaTN JIT MFFT ! The Nutcracker
UllUllkll IIS .
COUGH OR GOLD
BEN-FUNK (LEFT) AND "SHEIK" GRANCY
Yale goes in strong for boxing. Aside from thos,e desirous of
making the boxing team, scores have taken it up purely for the
sport of it.
Here we have Ben Funk, son of Rreprosentative Funk of Illinois,
captain of the Yale team, boxing with "Sheik" Grancy of Lawrence,
Mass., 119-pound champion.
land for the University of Idaho game
on February 27. i
The Southern California open golf
championships will be played Febru
ary 4, 5 and 6 at the Hillcrest Coun
try club, Los Angeles. The tourney
promises to attract a large and prom
inent field of golf tnlent from var
ious points in the western states. In
cluded in the entries already receiv
ed are those of C. Ralph Smith, Den.
ver; Bob Craig, Louisville, profes
sional; George Von Elm, former trans
Mississippi champion; Abe Espinosu
of Oakland and Joe Novak and Har
old Sampson, northern California
professionals.
By JOE WILLIAMS
rpOMMX GIBBONS has claimed the
heavyweight championship. . . .
If he gets away with it we're going
to claim Rockefeller's fortune.
Perhaps it is just as well Mike
McTigue never wins u fight. . . .
We fear he's never be able to sur
vive the shock. ,
.. ' ' 7
Bucky Harris writes he had lo
wear patched .trousers as a kid.
. , . . We had to wear them, too,
but not as a kid.
.i
Tommy-Murphy, the horse driver,
has won more stakes than any other
turfman on record, i -. . It's a
good thing Tommy isn't t vegetarian.
St. Louis is the only city which has
not won a pennant, which may ac
count 'for the fact that St. Louis has
never bad a baseball scandal,
The golf ball in' 1020 will be light
er and bigger and wiir'thus bettor
conform 'to the. general architectural
designs of the human golf head.
' American golfers have decided not
to visit England this summer. . . .
The stuff must be coming through
these days. ; ,
"!'
Monday Morning won on Saturday
afternoon at New Orleans last week.
. . . This e the kind of speed
horses we bet on usually show.
-. .
Little do readers- appreciate the
terrible dangers newspnper men face.
. . . For instance, a reporter waa
kissed twice by Battling iki in Mem
phis the other day.
.
Aspiring youths hoping to be big
league stars should cultivate good
memories Look what hap
pened to Cozy Dolnn.
Red Grange has been awarded the
Leonard M. Thomas trophy. . . .
The distinction is propahly a whole
lot more important to Mr. Thomas
than to Mr. Grange.
Cleveland girl player married two
husbands just to get a good tennis
partner. ... What if she hud
bef n interested in a relay team?
RAL estate transfers
W. W. Calkins et ux to Nick Hash
off Lots 4. 5, 0, 7, 8, blk. 2, Capital
Hill add. Eugene; ?1. ;
W. W. Cnlkins et ui to Steve Bu-
gar et ux Iots 1, 2, a, blk. A Lapi
tul Hill add. Eugene.
Herbert W. Lombard to Schoficld
S. Stewart et ux Lot 3, n!k. 1, Mnn
iton Park, S10.
Harry I.. Grnbe et ux to Geraldine
Ohc!.ots 7, 8 blk. 1, Mnnitou
Park. SU0.
Charles A. Mrl'arland to I-.llam
M.-Farlnnd Tract tu. 20 S R 3 W,
'l. D. Waring et ux to W. II.
Ilniighertv Tract in sec. 33, tp. 21
S U 3 W, 1.
Eugene Loan Savings Bank to
W. F. Heed et ux Ixit 5, blk. 2,
Cheerr Orove add. Eugene.
L. M. Travis et al to -Walter Trow
et al Tract in blk. 2, Falrmount,
J10.
Simeon Getrholl et ux to Sarah C.
Richardson Lot 4, blk. 2, Scott's add.
Eugene. $10. .
Mnrv J. Zumwnlt to Jerry Horn et
ux Tract in blk. 0. Packard's add.
Eugene. 10.
Belle M. Laminers et vir to Charles
F. Stein et ux Part of lot 5, blk. 0.
Slad.len'a 3rd add. Eugene, $10.
DRY WOOD
Under Cover Any
Length
Sltbwos. Osk
Bssy Fir
Secons Growtk Mapls
Manemd-Huntington
Fuel Co.
II Wsst 7ta Phoss Ml
OF
With the opening of the wrestling
season less than three weeks off.!
on tie University of Oregon campux.
Earl "Widmeri coach, has been Inn
ing no time in getting his bonecrush
ers in the pink of condition. Only two
1924 letternwn ere out for the teiar
Walt Whitcomb in the 135 pound
class, aud Carroll Ford in the 12S
pound divuioH.
Robert Jones and Don Cartwright
are after the 175 pound laurels. Har
ry Lenvitt is the outstanding candi
date among the 158 pounders. Jamcn
Johnson, Ole Peterson and Harvt-y
Woods will represent the snhool in
the 145 pound division.
. Perry Davis, vhe recently won a
decision over Kmmett Mack of Mult
nomah club, Sylvester Wingard and
Walt Whitcomb are the best bets at
135 pounds. Ford and Chester (Sump
tion will wrestle in the 123 pound
division.
Wells. 175 pounds, a 1924 letter-
man, will not be able to participate
this year because of illntss.
There are many good wrestlers out
but some of them are ineligible as
they have not been in school a year.
I THE REFEREE
When did Jim Jeffries fight his
lnat battle in the ring? T. A. F.
Jeffriea last fight was againvt Jack
Johnson at Reno, Nov., . on July 4,
1010, for the world's heavyweight
championship.- Johnson won by u
knockout in the 15th round. ' -
Haa Tris Speaker ever topped tie
American league in batting? F. F. S.
Yea. Speaker led the parade In 1010
incidentally halting Ty Cobb' sennn
tionnl stretch which had run to nine
seasons.
Did Chick Evans cop the Western
Amateur golf title to 1924? n. A. F.
No. Evans failed to lead the field
for the first time in four years.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Buttons and Hemstitching
86 7tb Ave. East Phone 1715-J.
Help Kidneys
By Drinking
More Water
Kidney and bladder Irritations oft
en result from acidity, says a noted
authority. The kidneys help filter
this acid from the blood and pass It
on to the bladder, where It may re
main to irritate and inflame, causing
a burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer in in constant
dread; the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is rery
profuse: again, there (s difficulty in
Toiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it becauHe they can't control urina
tion, AVhile it Is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this 1s
often one of tho most simple ail
ments to overcome. Begin drinking
lots of soft water, also get about
four ounces of Jad Baits from your
pharmacist and take a tabic spoon fill
in a glass of water before breakfast.
Continue this for two or three days.
This will help neutralise the acids in
the system so they no longer are a
source of irritation to the bladder and
urinary organs, which then act normal
again.
Jod Halts Is ineipensivc, and Is
made from the aoid of grapes aud
lemon juice, combined with lithia, snd
is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus
ed by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes
no nsrt effects whatever. j
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent lithia-water drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irrita
tion. By all means have your physi
cian examine your kidneja at least
twice a year. (Adv.)
1 1 BW - JM-Mrtr V mm
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. C4
LVume Muck's Athletics, the mystery
lea ui ui l&M, arc looked upon us the
must sireugtheued rival of the Vbh
ingtou Senators and xNew Vork Yan
kees in the quest for the ll-5 Amer
ican league.
The senution of the league early In
1U.'3, only to flop back al mid-sea-sun,
the Athletics played better ball
after July 4, lust aeaou, in games
won, than any other team in the
league.
Connie Muck has few predictions to
make. Hs is stunding pat ou the team
thut finished the 1U-4 cumpoigu in
such excellent style, but is hopeful
thut uuded streugth to his battery de
partments will puli his club up in the
race.
Hubert (Lefty) Groves, southpaw,
ucuUited from llaltimore fur a reputed
lUO,i3UU is the muintipi'iug of Muck's
hopes.
i'or the rest of his uiound stuff,
Mack bus six veterans beuded by Kd
dte Itommel, fumed knuckle bull ace.
the others are Bryan Hums and
Sum liray, right handeis, uml Meeker,
liuuiugarmer and Heiuiuch, south
paws. The new pitching inuteriul be
sides Groves includes Art Stokes, a
young right-hander from Des Moines,
Iowa, of the Western league.
lie hind the bat the Athletics will
have the veterun .Cy Perkins with two
promising newcomers in Jimmy Fox
of Kustou, Md., aud Gordon S. Coch
rane, Huston university- product, who
wus obtained from the Portland, Ore.,
club uf the Pacific coast leugue in a
ileal involving ubout ;oU,OUl. Muck
.scut five players to Portland in pay
ment for Cochrane Pitchers Hasty
aud Iturne, Third Baseman lticuude,
Catcher lvuwluud and Outfielder
Sherliug.
The infield will start with Joe
Mauser, home run clouter, at first;
Max Bishop at second, Clark Gallo
way at short, ana Jimmy iJykes at
third bane. The only chance of a shift
is thut Dykes may replace Bishop at
second base, with Sammy Hale at the
hot corner. '
The regular outfield is expected to
consist of Al Simmons in center, Blng
Miller in left and Bill Lamer in right.
BASEBALL
Questions.
1 What happens when a team
tnkes more than the two minutes al
lotted after reguesting a "time out."
2 Can a player who is much tail
or than iiis opponent catch the bull
when it is put in play at eeiitcr' r
elsewhere?
3 Is it illegal for a team to re
tain possession of the ball by passing
it from one to the other without-mak
ing any attempt to score?
Answ.rs.
1 A time out shall be charged
against a team for each two minute
neriod or fraction theTcor.
2 It is illegal to catch the ball
when It is put into play at center or
elsewhere. It must first be tapped. It
can be caught by a player lmiueduite
lv after beina tapped.
8 Such passing is perfectly 'legal.
The opposition always has the oppor
tunity oi intercepting any or tne
passes. ' ' '
JUST A FEW
MORE
ii
Like the 230 we
have already sold.
Studebakor Speolal
California top, new paint;
a dandy. Down payment
300.
Hudson 8edan
7 pass., i extra tires, good
shape. Down payment
275.
Oldt Coups
4 pass., t cy., extras, duco
paint, fine shape. Down
payment $276.
Maxwell Touring
Bumpers, fog light, disc
wheels, motometer, cords.
Down payment $260.
Hup Touring
Good rubber, bumpers,
wings. Down payment
260.
Jewett Touring
Looks good, runs better.
Down payment $300.
Chevrolet Touring
Good shape, new top, fine
mechanical shape. Down
payment $150.
Ford Touring
Late modol, good all over.
Down payment $140.
Ford Touring
Late model, good paint,
and rubber, Down payment
$120.
Ford Coupe
In good shape. Down pay
ment $110.
Overland Touring
Down payment $120.
rora noaasier a
New paint, a peppy one. B
Down paymeut iuu.
Chevrolet Touring
Baby Grand
Good paint, nnw battery.
Down payment $80.
Ford Sedan
Worth the nionuy. Down
payment $75.
Ussd ears our speolalty.
Every ear you see on ths
street la a used car.
Certified Public
Motor Car
Market
HOWARD ACKERMAN,
Manager ,
Eagles' Building
619 Willamette
Thirty-Five Tournaments
Planned for Eugene Golf
Enthusiasts This Season
Member, of the Kugeue Country
club will participate in upproximute'y
MS golf taurnaments during the spring
and summer moutlia, according to
Ueorgo JUOill, chairman of the club
touinuuieiit aud luiuilicup coluuiittei.'.
Tructii-ally every uujor city in west
ern (Jregou will furnUh oppoaitbu
lor uie r.ugene golfers. i
Although final arrangement, have
not been completed, it is expected l
mux witnm ju duy the tournament
program will be fully outlined and a
printed schedule giving all date, and
particulars will be iu each member'.
hands, Mr. Mctiill auid.
Ibe team touruauienta will lid
spread over the entire season, and the
club tournaments will be scheduled
between them, thus uiviiir a well bal
anced program. Kvery effort is beinj
maue to provide club tout-nauieuu
that will be 'of iutercst to nil mem
bers.
Play Seven Cities.
Following are the cities v.-Jiieh m.iv
lie expected to place team, iu tuo
field against the Ktlgeue golfer:
Corvallis, Salem, Allwuy, Mmlford,
Uoseburg, Marahfield aud l'ortland. Ii
is planned to meet several of the
club, in the Kose City.
the Inier-City tournament, a trian
gular affair between Kugeoe, Albany
and Corvallis will be held for the fifth
time this year. Eugene and Albany
have each chalked up two wins lo
their credit, aud a third victory fur
either club will mean permanent pos
session of the cup. Each team mukea
the rounds of the other clubs, an ag
gregate total of points the winner.
A trip through the southern part
of -the state is also planned for the
club team. At this time the Medfor.l
and Roseburg clubs would be played,
and if arrangements enn be concluded
the team will journey on to Coos bay
and tnngle with the .Marahfield l'l-
rates.
With 12 clubs now operating in
Portland it is expected tJiat sever.il
live matches can be arranged with
clubs in that city.
Tacoma Tourney Interests.
The Pacific NortliweBt Golf asso
ciation tournament to be held at the
Tacoma Golf and Country club on the
week of June 22 to 27 will give tin
opportunity for several Eugene golf
ers to show their wares, Todd Gard
ner, Eugene Country club profes
sional, has expressed his Intention of
entering the open event, and the club
will probably send several to com
pete for the smnteur cup.
lie first of the club tournaments
will be held early in March when a
New and Old Members tournament
will be staged. The matchea will be
played as foresomes with a new and
old member paired as partners. The
ptlrpoae of the meet will be to get
the new and old members acquainted,
and to engage the active interest of
those who bav. receutly joiued the
club.
Women to Play.
A considerable number of women'.-
tournaments wilt be scheduled. Oue
of I lie days of the week is to be de
signated as "Ladies day" at which
lime tile fair members will enjoy tue
full rigiita and privileges of tho cluii,
aud their, activiliea wilt tuko prece
dence over those of tho meu.
An early feature of the tourna
ment program will be a mixed four
some, with the men and women play
ing aB partners.
Other . miscellaneous tournaments
will bring the totul well towards
said Mr. McGill, and will insure or
ganised piny practically throughout
tho entire season.
"Our object in plnuning theao tour
niliiients," said Mr. Mcttill, "is lit
ictlucu as many members us possible
lo become actively iiuoresied in pbi.v
iiiK. lAxt year we had (l.j coiupetiuit
for the club championship. Wo con
sidered thnt a particularly fine show
ing, but this year we wish to do bet
ter. We beiieve that we have one of
the finest courses in 'the northwest
and we want our members to 'derive
the greatest possible benefit from it."
Organization of the North Pacific
Cooperative Creameries, composed of
creameries of Oregon and Washing
ton, is under way and this city will be
represented in the body by the Ku
geno Farmers Creamery. The new or-
Brave the Wind and Storm
In (he best wet weather togs
ever Invented the
FISH BRAND
REFLEX
SLICKER
I PATENTED
1
A. J. TOWER CO. OoS'OM
Action convinces;
Quick Starting Shell
Gasoline starts quick.
QuickjStarting Quality
originated by SlKlIEILIL
maintained by SMELL
soldevoywhereby SMELL
(nuizatiuu is sponsored by Hie dairy
leaders of lb. Oregon Agricultural
college, the marketing depart inent of
the Portland chamber of commerce,
and by J. Ii. Mukel, stale food and
dairy inspector.
Other creameries now enrolled are:
Capitol city creamery, Salem; Lower
Columbia Cooperative Ilinr.v associa
tion, Astoria; St. l'oul creamery. St.
Paul; Hood Itiver creamery, Hood
Kivor, and Haven Iairy company,
Portland.
Stockholder, of the Mt. Angel
creamery were, reported to have voled
unanimously to enter the central or
ganisation. It is expc'-ted i lint the
creamery at Skauiokawa, Wash., aud
others will join.
Postal Truck For
Eugene is Started
W, L. liny burn, substitute postal
carrier, is in charge of the new truck
nut into service by the Kiigene post
off ico to take care of tho increase
in tho parcel post buBinctm lie re, ac
cording to Darwin K. Yornn, postmas
ter. Formerly only one truck was iu
operation until recent orders were re
ceived from the post off ice depart
ment. No order has us yet been re
ceived for tho appointment of two
additional regu1ur curriers for the loc
al forec hut this is expected most any
day, the poHtmanler states.
"That Meal Upset Me Too,
But I took Pape's Diapepsin"
Almost Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn.1
or Sour, Acid, Upset StomachsAnytime I
Correct your dlgostlon and- quiet
your rebellious stomnch by eating a
few tablets of Papa's Dlapepsin
nnytime! Nothing else known relieves
the distreas of Indigostinn, Gases,
Ilenrtburu, Flatulence. Illoating or
Acidity so promptly besides tho re
lief is pleasant and harmless.
SHELL COMPANY
OF CAUrOKNlA
Page Seven
TKASH HACLINT. Phons 410. flO
Kf(iKK COLLECTION' AGENCY,
774 WILL. ST. PHONE J. W. II.
HI.OU i;iS. MGIt. tf
tts
CURED WITHOUT SURGERY,
MY METHOD of trerlng Piles,
rccoginzed as so successful. Is nor
surgical. No inconveniences, embarrass.
mcnuorconfinementdurfng treatments
One may come and go about his dutia
as usuaL Relief ! apparent from th
very first, snd I positively GUARAN.
TEE to cure any case of Piles or refund
the patient', fee.
If yoa wilt writ to me I
will send you my rKtu
book on Piles and othel
Rectal and Coloa disor
ders. -
DEAN. Ma ine
W)KTtWOIHWCES" SEATTLE OFFICES!
aTrlMo'MAlN TH AND Pi N
.Millions know ths magic of "Pape's
Dlapepsin" and always keep it bandy
to reinforce the digestion, should they
est too much or eat something which
does not agree with them. 60 cent
packages guaranteed by druggists ev
cry where. ' 1 (Adr.)
, .sftHAlfc, .. ii assssssssssssxj BfrwassjisBSBasssBSaaa.
J, . !'. !
mi
m
t'i ' . .
If 1 .
K1'
t:.
P 1
!' 1