The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 30, 1925, Image 3

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    r
rill.,v Evening, January 30,
1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Three
VlflNTANA QUINTET
LOSES TD OREGON
... .,f its make-shift lineup,
L' outplaved Montana at the ar
h0D a .L .nd won ita first
H"' . was 80 rough that
to 1B ' . ni Men-
oorsoi"'9 were .n -
. t offender, making 10.
made several spec-
T Sets from mill-floor, but
tr""r,,' ferinE from a
i tne ., ,cininrt
L-nlva"-.i . bgon,8 ,ace
nrlw.' i two other substitu-
" lnr' ..." " - .1- teamwork. While
P1?" " not Bhine in con-
lh',-nr with the basket.
"Codl" Wcstcrgrcen the out
, ,liir star for Oregon. Ho seem
'1 be In every corner of the floor
"I 10 M . .i...; .,1 e.nscd the v i-
t the same. "
(Sneet was tam-ii u...-
.Mlinop at the start of the second
feOTo U?i t m
HM . ... .t. ,:.l.lle of the aeeond
k.lf Montana came within one point
tiring the sooro. Here Oregon
lliod and put the game on ice when
Okcrberg dropped a basket and con-
U,tcd wo loins. u T"r
hurled tor in" "' ;"
Okernerg leu iti r". -.......
hat four bnskets and converted six
I' . .i u lllnmn Plld tr. J'ahl-
I f,IUI Mint"!-.
be were high:point men for Mon-
Oregon will piay " kihiik"
norrew night at the armory, starting
. ..m -.'ln,L- Stimuli! Wnshineton
'' . t.,l,irllt till f-liniO llO-
Iinm ine iwra -
wren Oregon and W nslnngton is for
i.,l of the Northwest nnd 1'acific
f oast conferences. Last night's line-
Orrgon (,i,i. uowmin ioi mm "
,1..- ! forwards: Okerberg (14)
Icfnler; Wcstrrgrcn (4) nnd tiillcn-
iviiern guards; stoiiuard tn, iiugnes
nil Heinuart substitutes.
Montant (241: O. Mnhlberg (7) and
f.-nAP fnru-Ai-ds: lllmnn (81
renter: Sweet (4) nnd O. Dahlbeig
iiards; lleany ami ruMiy kuusii-
Intes. . ''
Hfferee, Ralph Coleman, O. A. V.
Woman Tennis Champion
13 Youthful
MIm Helen wills Also Holds
Olympic Title
CLEVELAND TO BE
15
Helen Wills
rresenting Helen Wills, America's
youthful woman tennis champion, also
holder of the Olympic tennis title.
Miss Wills is all set for a strenuous
afternoon on the courts.
Recently Miss Wills took up golf
and is showing rare skill. However,
she says golf is merely a diversion.
T
Thfct tbe Ashland Elks basketball
t ona is piii'kiug some fust tuloot n
its ;ri) to the north whore they frill
Jiisn with Company U of tuc uution.u
'puarl of this city, is the declaration
uwvod by officuils of the hugene
jlnlgc of KlkH from Jim Bowers, man.
:i!Pr of the Asbland qumt. J he 1'ai
jpnp giunp to be played nest Monday
vpiiing nt the local arinorr is bark-
rd by the Kageue lodjje of Elks. The
Kugme guardsmen have been putting
p i f;iHt line of hoop actum at d they
il'ct to show the sou'hern Orejtnn
illered five something new in to.ss-
itf, is the announcement here.
Sports ill Variety
QXK of lhe best track and field
fonts of the 1024 season was the
rcconl-brenking; liap of Hobert Leg-
nnre, former Georgetown star. Le-
sendrn cleared 2.1 feet (I inches nt
he Olympic frames Inst Hummer. His
ump beat the old mark by three
incites.
Soft for Pilchcrs
Stanley Covclcskic nrovod nnvtliinc
tiit tmigh picking for opposing burl-
m tiiKt season. In ,"i nam oh ( ovey
whiffed the ozone on M2 occasions.
Starters Loom Strong
Ohio Shun basketball quintet is be
H pickeil by critics as one of the
'ms dangerous con tenders in the
Ten this season. The Ituckeyes
"IVC a Veteran mrfrretrntinti witli
LMinrr nnd runninghain as the out-
ding tars.
Candidates for the li23 fuutball
team of the University of Oregon
held their first turnout yesterday aft
ernoon in the Commerce budding.
Seventy-five athletes reported to
Jtichard Shore Smith, new coach, who
succeeds Joe Maddock, resigned.
Every Ictterinun of the 1V2-1 team
except Ieed( cx-cuptaiu, who has
graduated, was on hand, as well as
practically the whole last year's sec
ond team and nearly two dozen play
ers from the freshman siuiad.
As many players are suffering from
the after effects of the smallpox vac
cination, Coach Smith hag decided
to wait until February 'J, before he
will issue first cull for practice on
i lay ward field.
Until Burt Spellmau, line coach,
makes' his appeurance. Smith will con
centrate on the centers and punters,
lie was of the opinion that the cen
ter ib the, most important position on
the team and for that reason will
spend no 1. tile time in ' getting a
speedy pivot num.
The ends and barkficld men will
also be culled soon. Although 4 he new
mentor does pot plan on having much
scrimmage practice, he wauts to work
out his offensive plays before fall
practice opens.
Charlie White to,
Retire From Ring
NEW YOHK, Jan, IK). following
the example set by Benny Leonard,
the champiou of his division, Char'ie
White, veteran Chicago lightweight
and one of Leimard:s foremost rivals
for years, announced bis retirement
friiut the ring through his manager,
Ike Dorgan.
White, who plans to devote his fu
ture to business in Chicago, leaves
the ring with a record of having
fought Jl championships in bantam
weight, featherweight and light
weight, ranks in a" career begun in
1110(1. Itecord books credit him with
having engaged in 1S1 fights, of which
til were knockout victories. He was
b ru in England In 1S1U.
, SAY
Heights Chmuo's animal Invitation
tournament Ktarting February
The Bronxville Country club of
New York ban taken steps to prevent
its caddies from growing up to be
come "loafers." A library, gymnas
ium and special accommodations are
to be provided and the boys will he
permitted to use the links ami the
teimiH courts at certain times during
the day. They will have a three hole
course of their own.
CLEVELAND. Jan. HO. Coufi
deuce that (he Cleveland Indians will
be a first division contender in the
American league race thin season is
expressed by fresideui E. S. Bar
nard aud Manager Tris Speaker.
"Our team hus' a lot ot possibili
ties, 'they agreed. "Due to injuries
last season, utir club fiuisuied sixtb,
lower than its playing strength just;
fled." With few exceptions none of ttis
men had Ins job clinched tor li2.i, I
Sp.iker aid, Ihar.ey Jamieseu, out-j
fiWder, St' well, shortstop, aud Glenuj
Vtyutt, catcher, are the outstanding
exceptions he mi id.
Speaker hopes to get a winnuig
combination utit of i-k players who
will report at the spring trahiiug
camp. This list includes 14 pitcher,
eigut inficlders, and ulue outfielders.
Finding last year's experiment of
sendiug all his battcryineu to Hot
Springs for preliminary, workouts
uusaiUfuctory, only Pitchers Ueorije
Uhle, Sheryy Smith, Jim Edwards, Jft
Shautc aud Ben Kerr, and Catcher Al
lie Walters will be scut to the Ar
kansas resort.
Uhle, although only 20, is the vet
eran of the staff, having been with
the team since he graduated from the
Cleveland sand lots six years ago,
but the real veteran is Sherry Smith,
former Brooklyn southpaw.
The catching staff will be tbe Bitme
as last year with Glenn Myatt, n
heavy hitter, doing the bulk of re
ceiving, aided by Luke Sewall ati'l
Walters. Two men, lleure Burns and
Bob Knox will try out for first base.
The second basemen. Chick Fewslei
aud Stepheuson and Joe Klukman will
try out.
Joe Sewell, nt shortstop and
Walkter Lutzke at third base, look
like fixtures.
Outfielders ordered to report ar
last year's regulars. Jamiesou, Sum
ma find McNulty. with Speaker and
four recruits available.
Willamette Loses
To Washington by
Score of 41 to 18
within 20 points nf WashiniEton dur
ing the second half.
SPORT BRIEFS
Hy the Associated ProsR
William T. Tilden. II. tennis. cham
pion, lias entered the Brooklyn
Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy
weight, will concede 'Tin) Jim" Her
man o( Omaha about 40 pounds when
they meet in a no-decision match in
Detroit toniRht. Herman 18 eipecteu
to weight in today at around
pounds with Gibbons weighing over
ISO. Itoth men appeared to bo in
excellent condition for the. fight.
I'uiversily of Washington basket
ball players receive electrical treat
ments for injuries suffered in games,
l'nrwiu Meisnest, graduate manager
of the associated students, announced
in Seattle today. The machine ere
ates a high frequency electrical cur
rent and is called the 'diathermy'
unit." It is carried with tit quintet
on trips.
SAI.KM, Ore., an. The University
of Washington basketball team de
feated Willametle university hero hut
night on the Willamette, floor 41 to
IS. The Huskies played the Hear
cats off their feet in the first half
but piled up only 10 points to Wil
lamette's 13 in the second half.
Hesketh, Waiugtou forward, w.-is
high point men of the game with a
total of 11 points to his credit, five
field goals and one converted foul.
The score at the end of the hulf was
31 to 3 and the lteareals never came
FROM GIRLHOOD TO
MOTHERHOOD
Through all these periods of
their, existence thousands of wo
men toil on. often suffering with
backache, pains In side, head
aches nnd nervousness, all tell
tale symptoms of smuo local de
rangement, l.ydia K. Plukhum's
Vegetable Compound Is the one
great remedy that will overcome
such ailments All over America
women are telling other women
how this wonderful medicine has
restored them to health and tho
Joy of living. This accounts for
the tremendous demand for this
popular medicine for women.
University Frosh
Leave For South
The University of Oregon freshman
basketball tenm left Kugene this
morning for Medford. Tonight nnd to
morrow night the freshmen will play
Medford high school. Coach Kvat.s !
took the fol'owing players along:
Beeney, Joy anfl Walker, forwards;
Kherhnrt and Sawalish. centers;
Heidhstein, Hutchinson and Power,
guards. Kberhart nnd Powers are Eu
gene boys.
BASKETBALL
: .
Questions
1. If only one free throw Is award
ed and tho goal is made,, how is the
ball put in play? '
'.'. If one free throw Is awarded
and the goat is missed, how Is- the
ball put in play? '
3. What happens if the coach of a
team goes on the floor to protest a
ruling?
Answers.
1. If the goal is made the ball is
put in at center.
2. If the goul is missed the ball
contiuues in play.
3. The referee has the right to
charge a technical foul against the
captain of the offending team, giving
the right to a free throw for goal.
ADOLPH ZIIKOH lSSt LUSKV nuu(
RICHARD UX
BRAND NEW
PARAMOUNT
T)l's latest pltcuro
A world of romance
adventure nnd
comedy
More Fun
"SEA LEGS"
THE
CI Qaramount picture
Today
and
Saturday
Designed and
made better ,
by Eastern
tire engineers
TIRES and TUBES
COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON1
Eugene Garage, 59 5th Ave. West
Blair Blvd. Service, Station, Blair St.
B. & M. Tire Co., 845 Olive St.
CASTLE
20c
Any Time
Any Show
.Any Place
Kiddles a Dime
3E
E
DOME WAS S
fiSEl
!
WHEN WE ANNOUNCED OUR INTENTION TO QUIT BUSINESS
From the hour we begah this great Closing Out Sale, we have been besieged and congratulated upon the genuiness of this sale
by crowds such as Eugene never before brought to any merchandising event. We would have been disappointed if it had not been
so from the thousands of examples of style, quality and value we are presenting at this-our last sale in five years of square
.dealing. J ' ; " ' . '),..! ' ' '
It Has Been a Continuous Harvesting Affair
For People Who Know and;
Appreciate Quality, Values and Bargains
It is our way of showing people of Eugene and surrounding territory that at no time, under any circumstances, has there ever
been, nor can they again expect such a presentation of extraordinary values as we bring to public attention in this great
Stars on Court
Itallill "Mnnn" lt.,L-n 1.....,1A r.,t
''11 Rtnr, Ik hanging np quite a rcpn-
"""n on the haskctlmll floor thin
"'ton. linkers clever all-round
linn featured nracticallv evcrv
"me in which his team has nnrtici-
Mtl.
Uhle and Luque
Two of the higi-ext disapiinintments
'I the repent l,nunKll
I hie of I'lerelmiH lU T ..I :..
nnati. lticl.t ,,n u-iil. i.n in.i:..n
'"'Hers in lni't il, t,,.i:., ' .i .1,.
'W enjoyed n..rll,i h o......f,.l
wnpswns hist rear. Critics expect
"em to set hack into their real form
m tins season, huwever.
,. He Got Nothing
'ir.tif ..t .1.. i,. .. . . . .
.' c nnnvw went to Dat
h t'T l"'"',"n' fllilinK I" '
'him uaos, sacrnice or any
T THIS RKFERlili-
:
Was Ifnlph Muon' Haker, Nnrth
wpatfrn I'niversity star, ever enrolled
at the fn.veraity of Illinois 'tV. H.
S.
' nittni-e.l lllilwitK lit.
I .. ' ... , 1,.1't i .. j;.i
Hie same nine iveu limine .,
phiyimt with tiranB-! on the frosh
foutliall eleven.
When was Hill Killefer made man
ager f lhe Chicago Cubs? K. O. It.
Killefer was made nvinager of
the Culis on Aug. 4. lll-l.
Where did Miss Louise l'ordjce
of Youngstown. finisli In the 1IW3
western women's gcdf cliuiniiolishipV
W. It. 1".
.Miss l'ord.vce was runner-lip,
losing fo Mix Miriam Burns in
the finals. 4-X
OLD TIME DANCE
'he Mt. Vernon A.,.11.
-r?'-,, '"" 1,11 " lt"nlay. Janu
. ''l'. Prizes will he given for the
'r'J Dv.K"ntlemnn wearing the old-
- """ue.i clothes. Tickets i.V:
'rylKuly wehome. jHO
7T4 u-iw ro-'-K'Tinx AGKXCY.
i ii,-'J: ':.!lT-"one ki. w. 11.
-r'"-- -'It 1C. If
RINTING
f
The knd you want
hen you mant it
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tablet
every three boon
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
fires relief. The ,
second end third
doses completely
break up "
cold. rieasant
and ears to take.
Contains no )a'
ntne or opiate.
Million
Pun' Cold
fnifl
mm
to the people of Eugene, of the Willamette Valley, and the public in general for
their generous response to our great closing out sale. The multitudes that at
tended today more than emphasized and proved without a doubt the wonderful
values offered for their choosing in this masterful event. ,
THANKS
The Decks Are All Cleared For Saturday
..... -mm m 1 1 1
i The tangled mass of merchandise accumulating from today's great rush of buying has all been straightened up ana we nave
brought forward reinforcement of stocks and reinforcement ot neip, ana we are an reauy ir wc W....B
urday. 1 :
COME JOIN THE CROWDS THAT ARE COMING!
THE GREATEST OF ALL THE WONDERFUL VALUE GIVING DAYS AWAIT YOU
GHEE
CLOSING OUT! SELLING OUT!
r
Phone Springfield
Th WILLAMETTE PRESS
a- Price miriy-iK-
3C
1