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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
Fehrnarv 7 lt. Pnpre Eigh't HE EUGENE GUARD nan PAAVO NURMI IS UP TO ADVANCE NOTlcg Sturdy Finn Proves Himself Even Greater Runner Than Had Been Thought, Sin His Arrival and Performances in This Country ' 66 HIS LEFT HAND CARRIES WICKED PUNCH Flyweight Champion Says He Defeated Villa Three Times With his Left Hand Fights Taken in Three Classes. W III W I Tl uiihiiUL umi.uniuu Pacific Coast Coaference Standings. If it' W L 1'ct Win Lose O. A. C li I .T.'jU .00 .00') Wiili - 1 ,(W7 .loO .iiiHj Mum. 1 4 iuiit. Op. ..4 1 (1 1 .0(10 .500 .OOO W. S. C 0 1 .000 .500 .000 I...U1U 0 1 .000 A .Montana dons not play n iuiiy cuii ft i fine Kunies a the other it ,1.1.-, iu MHudinti artt tubulated k. , iimu'o i "nil guinea played with iiiuuua du nut cuunt iu the pcrceut umv co-uiaua of iu oppunents. Tonight's Schedule. At Curvullia Uretfou versus Ore gon AKKies. At .Seattle Wasbngton Stato ver lua Washington. Ity SAM WILUEllMAN Two important conference banket ball games will bo played touitfht, One will bo at Corvallis, iu which Univer sity of Oregon will meet Oregon Agrb cultural college, the other tut Seattle, la which Washington State college Will face L Diversity of Washington. The Aggies ore leading the con ference race by a half-game margin. Washington is in second place, while Oregon and Washington .State have lost their only starta. Teams winning tonight will remain iu the running, while the losers prac tically will be eliminated, art it will make trt'o defeats for them. The qum tela are evenly matched, and while the geason is only in ita third week, every team has suffered, at leant one lows. Coach Jtcinbart end ltf players will ; leave Eugene at 4:0 o'clock Qus afternoon fur Corvallis. Although Oregon's first team will staTt, two of the regulura, llobson and Okerberg, : will not bo in the best nf condition ua they havo not yet recovered from a i una 1) pox vacillation of two week ago, The varsity lineup will includa one two-year lelterman, two one-year let terraen, and two players from last years freshman squad. The Aggies, however, will present .practically an entire lineup uf let term en. As they are playing on their own floor, they are big favorites. Keinhart will take tJie following players: Hohion, (iownns, llcwllyn and Chiles, forward; Okorherg and Carter, centers; Gillenwaters, We tergren, Gnnther, Keinhart, Hughes, Anderson and J oat, guards, I'robithUr lineup: . Oregon Aggies Oregon linker ....F. ...... Hohaon Killings F (lowam Itrown C Okcrberg Stoddard ........ f.. . . Westergreu .Steele .... (iillenwatera hugene high school's basketball to. .in won from Us old-time rival, (Jor vait a high, by a tremendous rally Ju tue, last part of the game, last night in the iiieii'N gyiuuatiuiu. The score was -1 to 17. Corvallis took the lead early in the game, and held it, until the last per iod, when by the aid of Kmmons, for ward, the local men annexed enough point to put them Into the winning i column. The summary: Kugeue l!l 17, Corvallis tMilligan,4 P Oault Kmmons, S. ..... ,.F. ,. . 0, Itawllngs 1 Olson, 2 C S, Tippery - Coleman, 2 O. Haling tjlatlig. C J U, Martin fchrader Smith Heferce: Eddie Kdluml, Kugene, lYosh Team Leaves To Meet Rook Five The University of Oregon freshman basketball team left Kugene this morning for Corvallis. The babes are playing the Oregon Aggie Hooks in tho first of a twu-gumo series (his afternoon. Coach Kvana took along two full squads, including the follow ing players: Kberhart, SawalUsh and l'rlaux, centers; Iteency, Joy, Walker and Crowdson, forwards; and Heidi stein, Hutchinson, Towers, Morton, Wettfall and Tuurttl, gunrds. Strangler Lewis Is Again Injured OHK'ACO, Feb. 7.-Kd "Strang lei" Lewis, former world's heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated recently by Wmiio "Hig" Mnnn. was thrown ov.; the ropes in a rou,;b match here last night by Joe Z.ck inuud. Lewis was awarded (he match in fl foul after .'Jo minutes mid 10 Seconds nf wrestling. Lewis back wa badly Iscemted and It was feared hia rib were crack ed. Tllli HKFIiHIili: id Johnny Kilb.uie ever knock out Ocnrge Chancy V N. T. II. rm. KiUuine kavocd Chsiiey in the tli id round in J'.'hi. Who hold1 the world's record for the tunning broad jump, what In the tlisi a uce ami when was it made? T. K. S. Robert I.cgendre, former Oeorge town I nivemly star. Is present hold er of the running brosd jump mark. Leg nth e leaped 'St fret, 0 inches at the Olympic games in i'nrls Inn! Milli ner. Old Rob .nppke, Illinois coach, ever have charge of a high school football tenm in Michigan?-- II. O. S. Yes, Kuppkr, several years ago, was grid coach nt the Muskegon t.MUh.) high school. The Japanese regent usually do nates large sums to the families of army aviators killed while fllng. Their rank often is raited after their death. O-vi AP. T'LVWEISHT UY J0F3 WILLIAMS V7nEN Frnnkie Ciena ro waa win ning his amateur championships he ape Med his name De Genniiroi which is the family style. After turning professional his name nppenr ed in print so often and in so many diffprnnt wn.va, it finally waa boiled down to Ccnaro, Oenaro is the smallest of all cham pions. Ilo does 110 ponnda as nat urally as a European statesman takes to an Americnn loan, (ienarn is small er than Frankic Mason, who first brought the flyweight title Into prnm inence in this country, and smaller than Jimmy Wilde, the ilrititdier, who has been generally accepted as the greatest of all flyweights. To get matches, the tiny New York Italian battles in (bree claHses fly weight, bantamweight and feather weight. ienaro has the Indian sign on I'nncho Villa. Three times he has benten the Filipino, and if they meet again fienaro will be heavily hacked to win again. I saw (Jenaro give Carl Tremaine, a grent little bantam, a boxing lesson In Madison Square Oarden. Incidentally, (Jenaro prtdmbly kept Tremaine from winning the bantam weight title. Tex Itickard brought Tnnenine on from the west with the ides of building him up Into a card. He matched him with Villa but Villa, First Call Brings Football Men Out For Spring Work First call for spring football prac tice of the University of Oieg'm was issued for 4 o'clock Monday after noon by Itichard S. '(Dick) Smith, new football coach. Fourteen letter men of tho J'.-1 squad, ami one of the licit team, but who did not play last year, are eligible. The punters and center will receive must of -the attention the first week, Smilh said. 1 Iu is particularly desir ous of developing n good hooter, ns Oregon lost much yardage on the ex change of punts last year. The new mentor said ho would build bis team around the pivot man, and for that reason will spend a great deal of time in getting the right one. He is of the opinion that im team is faster than its center, and if he can get one who can think fast, and snap the ball quickly, it will help to speed up the squad. ' The lettermen eligible for the squad arc: Wilson, Johnson and Sinclair, centers; Ilailey. Shields and illiss, guards; Kerns and Oooding, tackles; Smith and Captain Mania, ends; Au derson, quarter, and Jones, Vrtus, Terjeson and Mimnaugh, backs. Sin clair played on tho 1U1M Bqmul and promised to turn out for the HCo team, If be is In school next term. Dick Iteed, captain of the 101M team, is the only letternmu from last year's squad who is eligible. SrOKTLAFFS . - i HY It ILLY KVANS rPHR genial Major John (-ninth, tin-1 Judge Land is of lh Wentern I Conference, says football Is destined j to become the nntlonal pastime. j For once 1 must disagree with the; major, who, as a rule, bits the nail on tho head in his sport deductions, j Our idea of a national pastime is come of him having a bad season, one that Is Indulged In by a majority j Later he was released, instead of a limited few. He has always figured that the Baseball has been recognized as the I spring games worked his undoing, national pastime because it is the One sport the kids start to play almost Recently President lleydler of the as soon as they ore able lo walk.- ' National League came opt strongly It Is possible to continue baseball j against (lie practice of major league without danger until one reaches the umpires working spring games. -40 mark. Then It Is perhaps w iso to shift to golf. Prseident lleydler stated that while' he idnced.no bnn on the umpires, he Football is a streuous sport, which j would be jnt as well pleased if none! should only be, and usually Is, Indulg-i of them accepted southern engage ed in by the highly conditioned atb- ments. I Irtcs. I The gridiron sport taken much out ( of the player and only during a cer- tain period of the year, the fall, is the weather suited to the gnme. j The football season (mit a perm 1 of about 10 weeks. A schedule cnll-, ing for a game n week over that period of time is ronsolcred. severe ' one. Most coaches prefer an eight- ! gnme affair. I Perhaps no conch walche yu) con- dition of his men more carefully than Knute ltockne of Noire Paine. Yet nt the close of the present 10-4 foot- ball senson his albleten plainly show-; ed the effects nf the long grind, j I'nipicstionnbly football Is too : far more than their allotted stipend. strenuous a import for one to enter - - Into merely for the recreation and ei- REDUCING WEDDINGS ercise to be derived therefrom. ALPLRSHMT, Log., Feb. 7. A "-hnrtage of tpiartera for married not A vt-r? few of liie collere grldirui diers exists here, so the army has stars look on the professional game ( decided lo try to reduce the number with favor. College spirit Is the dom- of mnrrlnge. No housekeeping qua ru inating frnture in foot bull, for the . tors will be given to any married glory of the eld alma miller. A Mi'Jor- j soldier until be has reached the gae It v pas up football the moment tUry'of leave college. j I'liquentionnblj football i the sport of the colleges. It ovt rhsdnws all other forms of athletics. As a matter smmf "vt-t-x-, "7 xry mm r v t&t-hmk nsw. sprang a flat tire and Ceuaro wns substituted. All Tremaine had to do to qualify for a bout with the cham pion was to whip Oenaro. Tremaine Would Have Won Winning from Oenaro, Treniaine would have been a sure shot to take Joe Lynch, the fast-fading title hold er. But he didn't win and the match eventually went to another bantum weight, Abe (ioldsteiu, who won the title in l.r rounds. Any one of three or four bantams could have taken Lynch that night. It was simply a case of the fir.st one to get a crack at him. Oenaro, now with Heimy Leonard, retired, stands out iih the smart eNt little ring general iu the busiueNS. lie is not a puncher. He lins knock ed out but five opponents all during his career. Mostly he wins with his noodle. "I know 1 am not a puncher," Oenaro tell you, "hut I have the kind of(blows that win points, mid points win titles." Oenaro think! his left book to the chin is the most (filing blow he lans. "I knocked Villa down with it, and I knocked out Bunny Oraham. Hobby Wolgast and Harry Leonard, using the same hook. The retired Leonard has been Oen aro's inspiration, and the mile cham pion has seen the lightweight fight of fact, the revenue derived from football makes it possible for the other athletics to continue. I lowever, on r idea of a nat inual pastime is one (hat can be played day in and day out over a long period. That Is not true of football. 1 regard golf as a far greater men ace to baseball as the national pas time I linn any other sport, (lolf is even far less dangerous than baseball, and if one can afford 1 to shift to a milder climate iu the winter, he can play the game the year 'round, The Cleveland baseball team hns adopted a step in the right direction relative to the umplrinjr on spring training (rips. "lied" Carney, who for years has been the outstanding umpire among the Cleveland amateurs, will tour the south with the Indians. For a number of years it has been customary for a major league umpire to be assigned to each club that de sired an official. Such an assignment meant that for six weeks in tho spring the umpire would live and travel with the team to which be was assigned. In no profession more than in um piring doea familiarity make for con tempt. In a great many cases the spring training assignment has' worked a Jinrdship on the umpire. Tlie assignment has nlways carried with it a guarantee of from $.MMt to $1000 and all expenses for five or six weeks work. However, I have nlways felt that tho spring training trtps might make much more than that amount of trou- I j hie for the umpire after the season started. I know of several umnires who have ),,) Very unpleasant experiences in the south with major league clubs. All of them have now put a ban on spring work. In l(nn instance trouble that sroae (luring n tour nf the south got the umpire in bad and was indirectly (he H the games were mere practice affairs with no grent attention paid. to results, the umpiring would mean i nothing, instend the games are for blond. The rival teams, iu an effort to uphold the prestige of their league. J often piny even harder than during ! the regular senon. I In a great many iae the spring series are nothing more or less than i miniature world series. I For instance, there is the series to be played this spring between Wash-) ingtott and New York. 1 think it is I to be a matter of 14 game. That series is going to be a real : battle. The umpire are going to earn . 2ti. So ('tear i. the -Rater in some of the Norway fjord that objects ran be seen at a depth of more than lOO fvi - u most of his great bottles. "One thing about Ilenny I always remembered is that be never started a punch wiht out an irlea behind it. To me this always seemed more import an t than putting power behind a blow. Power is all right, but thought is better. A lot of the power punches miss their mark, the thought punches never miss." Doesn't Think Villa is Remarkable OiMinro docs not share the popular opinion that ilia is a remarkable fighter. "I'll agree be is n good fighter hut be has a serious weakness, ami no fishier with a weakness de serves to be culled remarkable. "Villa has no defense for a left band. That's why I always beat him. If Villa were a remarkable fighter be would have developed a defense ngaiiiKt my left after our first fight. Hut be didn't. I found him just as easy to hit the second time." Jenaro used to drive n butcher's truck. If he hadn't taken up nmntenr boxing for his health h might still be in the (rucking business. Kither that or he might hnve join ed out as a jockey. That was his first ambition, lie rude and trained some horses and is still at jockey weight. Kighting offered more fun. and now it is bringing in more money than any sort of jockey 'n position could possi bly command. Jack and Estelle In Ringside Seats HAN IMKOO. Cal., Feb. 7. Jack Oemjisey and bis fiancee. Miss Fstelle Taylor, occupied ringside scats at ,i local fight arena here last night, while iu the squared circle, Detnpsey's protege, Joe Henjainin, Los Angeles lightweight, reflected glory on his teacher by decisevely outpointing Johnny Ileissler, former New York fighter. When the heavyweight champion was introduced from the ring, fight fans clamored for a speech, evident ly with a view lo getting some first hand information regarding 1 emp sey's forthcoming marriage and re tirement, om the ring. The cham pion responded with a few words, bat avoided any mention of his plans for the future. GIRLS TOURNEY OPENS The women's jn:fr-c!nN tiuskclhall tournnmrnt at Hie I'niveraity of Ore gon oiH-npd yesterday with the JuniorH lilefentiiiR tho senior, al to 10. lilnl j the Hoilnmoreti the freshmen. J0 to s, Miiry I'unn of the juniors led nil in jneoriiiK, with l'.l points. Vestn Seholl 1 of the sophomores made ." points. Kileen rlnirfier, nlso of the sopho mores, miide thrt other 1-1, Vioht l'y ritz with 10 points led tho seniors. MONTANA WINS .MISSOCLA, Mont., Feb. 7. Sift ing through the lionzaga defense for seven consecutive baskets earlv In the second half, which gave it a lead of lo points, Montana defeated the liull I dog hanketbull team here last night. : 15 to III. Look Like Repeaters ItitI Tildru and Helen Wills, the tennis champion-, appear likely to cling to their laurels this season. At this writing there seems to be no nne in sight capable of checking their reigns. Kamm is Poor Batter Sox Player may be Shelved. V . 40Miv . ft V . Willie Kamm Willie Kamm, one of the greatest ; fielding third baeiuen in the majors,! is certain to have seriont opposition' for hii job the coming Season, if ), ' Sox show a rookie third sacker who; can hit Kamm may be supplnuted. j Kamm hflil a ver pmr ear at the bat last season. His fsilure to hit also htd its effect on h i field. m. tf. : lieving too much golf may bae af fected hi bat time w ing Kamm hs- playeil but very little since the close of lant seasou. j I'liiversily of Oregon will be repre sented iu an iuviititiouul intercolle giate golf tournament to be held at Del .Monte, California, if the student body, within the next two weeks, rec ognize golf as one uf the minor sports. The tournamout will be held K- lruary 'JO, '21 and --, to Oeorge llionauga, captain of the golf team, w.ll tiave to g'i tnmieuiaie action, if the Wehfootem u: to o I, ulh. itronaugh t-'d-iy r'ceied an invita tion to bring a two-man team to California, wuere Oregon will have i i-hance to cujnp.'tc ugaiiiM Stiinfoid, California and uther California col lcgcg. It is understood tiiat Washing ton also received an invitation. Lir.u year a similar tournament was held. at Pel .Monte and proved a lug suc cess. The California go f association .s sponsoring it. Jack liunefiet, gradual n manager, told Hrotiaugh today that it would be Hlinosr impossible to amend the const it in Son within so short a time to make gulf a minor sport, but lie Niij-gested that Ht'ommgli apply to tlu finiuwe committee fr fumb. If the finance c --mm it tec can be convinced that Oregon has a good chance lo win the tournament, be said, h- felt con f.dent the committee would ofier as sist a nee. There are several stars en the uni versity golf team, incind ng Itronaugh. 1 li.yd P.yei ly. J .irk Ma' si'a I, Bill Mc liiitie, H'b .Wigabors and Tom .Ma hiiney. Iron nigh was runner up ' .l.ic!t Went land "f Seattle, for the in I teneollegiate chain pioiihip in 1!"'.". i .lack .Marshall won the Oearharl '. t -iiriia incut two years ago. Hyerbw ' won his letter playing for St in fa id two years ago. but is eligible for t;ie : Oregoa tcim Ibis year. 5 1IR5P1 mi i;V YORK. Feb. 7. (yPV- l'n sh'iken confidence, (mistered by a demonstrated ability to hit hard and often, will carry the New York Oiauts lo another National league pennant, the fifili straight, in the opinion of baseball observers. Pittsburgh, with a remodelled in field, and Brooklyn with a team of much the same calibre ns hist sea son's which remained in the pennant fight to the lest.- are expected to if urnish npposit ion in the race for first place. Brooklyn anticipates the return of Jimmy Johnston, an in fielder, w ho suffered from an injured knee last season and will take the field with about the same combination ns they curried a year ago. Hutch Huether. once considered a great pitcher, has gone to the Senators of the American league. The Dodgers should finish no better than last year. The Chi cago Cubs also aro( expected to fur nish considerable opposition. The St. Louis Cardinals are rather widely favored to lend the second di vision with Cincinnati offering an in teresting battle. I'h'Iadelphin has re-inforced its club, yet seems to have made no ma terial progress, although the results, cinnot be definitely known until the major league season i under way. The l'hillies ami Itoslon Hraves are expected to fight iu and out of the cellar. , JAMKS L. 1IOTTOMLKY Horn Oglesby, 111., April 23, 1000. First baseman. Major league enreer Joined St. Louifl Canlinuls in iU'2'2, coming from Syracuse club of the International League. Outstanding feats Ratted .H71 in 10-H, his first regular season in the majors. (One of inotd promising players to come up in George Von Elm Takes New Trophy LOS ANOKLKS. Feb. 7. Oeorgo Von Klia, winner of the 1021 trans Mississippi amateur golf champion ship and runer-up in the 1024 national amateur tournament, garnered anoth er trophy at Hillcrest Country club, here yeMcrday when he placed first In the Southern California open title competition with a total score of -M, leading his closest competitor bv 0 strokes. His card for the 72 lodes was 77-70-00-7.'!. Willie Hunter ami Jim Duncan, professionals at Rrentwood and Mid wick clubs. Los Angelr. rei-poctively, divided second place honor with scores of 20.". Abe Mitchell. Rrtfish professional, placed thin! with a 21H. BASKETBALL Questions 1 Is it possible for a team to play with only four men on the floor T -If a referee acd uci-ire disagree oi. the calling of a foul what happen? - Is there am- limit as to th m: miter of substitute 'J.at eau I e ii"ed V Answers 1 Five men must be in the lineup nt the mart of the game. If condi tions arise that use up all the eligibb player it is permissible to continue wit.i ea than five. 2 The referee has the la-M sar. t'v unity the referee and umpire g.-t to gether on a disputed ruling. ;t There i no limit aa to the num ber of substitutes. Seventy-four lives were waved around the coast :ie of (treat Kritain ln-t year through the ue uf bbip rockets. Wi SPACES t HY AItT CARLSON j J tOKS like this l'aavo Nuriui M S 4 low is all that has beeu said of him. Fact i. the sturdy Finn has i proved himself an even greater run- ner since coming over Irt this coua- try than had been thought. ( I'nused lb 'the indoor tracks and sent against (he bst competition this : c.Mintry could muMer, the invader has ' wept it all asidti with comparative ease. I'.ven uie greni juie ici.v, gen . raily acknowledged America's pre mier long distance ace, has been fim-ed to trail the at el a r Finnisn athlete. Not only has Nurmi showed nis heels to the rest of the field in all his starts thus far, but he has smashed one record after another until it h is grown more or less monotonous. The spoiling fraternity just naturally ex pects him to Jiang up a new mark every time he enters a race. Nurmi is one of the easiest runners the game has seen in some time. Run Empty Pew May Result From Fine OIA'MPIA. Wash., Feb. 7. Justice of the Peace Walter Crosby of Olyin a .s getting "hard boiled" with traf fic violators. lie even turned a deaf ear to the saintly plea put up by C. J. Itaisch of McCleary, on trial for reckless driving yesterday. "If you take my driver's license, judge, it is going to make it hard for me, as 1 have to drive eight miles to go to church every Sunday." Without faltenn-- at the prospect of an empty pew, .fudge Cosby fined him $25 and costs and revoked his driver's licence for ItO days. Still Pick Eckersall While many critics have been shout ing the praises of Harry Stuhldieher, Notre I hi me quarterback, most of them still lean toward Walter Ecker sall of Chicago as the greatest signal caller the gridiron game has yet pro duced. IS THIS NEGLECT? LONDON, Feb. 7. A dog belonging to a London grocer just wouldn't stay home. liecause it had the wanderlust, the grocer was fined three pounds for causing the canine unnecessary suf- fering by neglect. BILL FOR PRIESTESSES COPKN11AOKN, Feb. 7. A bill authorizing the ordination of women , to the priesthood has been introduced j in the Uritish Parliament by M. j Dahle, church minister. j A Good Record Tommy Oihhous, heavyweight I it le contender, has been in the ring pas time since 10 111. He has yet to be knocked off hia feet. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John W. Conawfly et ux to t Hga Ken her et ux- Iols . anil 0, blk. 2, College Hill park. A. C. Mersner ( W. S. MacCarl ney et al Tract tp. 17 S It 1 W. $10. F. I. Armitage et ux to Kugene l ' DANCING TONITE Wonderful Music Wonderful Floor Wonderful Tine Ocntlemrn 75e l-adics Uc WINTER GARDEN ning appears to be no effort with him. He just seems to jog along in a sort of care-free way. Iis stride is something to marvel at.1 When under wraps he covers around six feet, seven inches at a clip, which N increased to over seven feet as he gets up steam. His tremendous stride, plus wind, endurance and easy-running motion, has lifted the Kuropean to the top heights in long distance running. Nurmi. wbi.e no doubt t lie greatest long distance runner of all time, nev crthelctvi isn't the only athlete from across the pond who h;ig starred in this line. Far from it! A few years ago Finland produced another gensulional runner in Hans Kolec!:amatiieu. lie copped three first places iu the Olympic games at Stock holm in 1!1, finishing ahead in the cross country run and iiOOf) and 10, (,'MO meter canters. For a time be was regarded nx I he king-pin. Then we have Willie Ritola, crst- Ilo:el Co. Lot b!k. 2, Mulligan's add. on E, Kugene. L. H. Her.v et ux lo Kugene Hotel Co. -Lot 2, blk. 2, Mulligan's add. on K. $100. M. M. Havis et nx to Frank W. Scobert et ux Tract at Oth and Mad ison Sts.. $10. Thomas irr to ICohert I rr Lot It, blk. 5. Kugene, $0,000. (I. K. Orswell et ux to T. K. Haw kinsTract tp, IS S I! 4 W. $10. N. It. Sheep and Wool Co. to W. wbile running mate of NurmiV Rit. ola is but a few steps behind fii great companion. Another, StPnrwi, likewise of Finland, mint alio Is considered. Stenroos whb a drt long distance man years ago. Aui though around the -10 -year-mark, t still gi'od enough to win the nun- thon race rhe toughest of themtU- in the Fans games last venr. Some '2o years or to ago, Enjlirri brought out a good pair iu Al hruU and a chap by the mime of Apfifj;. Shrubb for many years hold mij running record from two to 10 nil Some of tJiem still stand, too. When it comes to long distant running, we must take off our lids tt Kuropean athletes. For they are is i class by themselves. From (be bi cyon days of Shrubb right up to m coming of Nurmi, runners from ti old country have held the upper banl for the most part. A. Itietmiller Tracts tp. 19 S H 3 y, $10. Mark T. Fleming et ux to Ed & J lick Lot 1. blk. 1, Mark Fleminffi add. Kugene, $10. John I. Oraham ct ux to Cbirln W. Cornelius et ux Tracts tp. II s r a w, $10. Frances K. Oray to W. K. M1 et ux Lot 4. blk. 4, McFarland'i Jtfc add. O. O.. $10. F. L. Chambers et nx to E. k Mathews Lot S. blk. II, Chimbtt'i add. Kugene, $."00. Ask for ' WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh At Your Grocers Mfg. -by Reid's Dairy 842 Pearl St. Auction Sale Horses, Wagons, Harnesses Spring is drawing near and work of all k&fy. should soon start. We will hold our next an Ingest hcrse sale cf the year on TUESDAY, l'" 10, 1925, at 3rd and Lincoln St-., Eugene, Ore. There will be .bout 65 head of horse, .old without ' to the highest bidder.; consisting of some of the ve y (J young rres and geldings that re raised in ,h" ir well broke and in good order, weighing from ' 100 : tni pounds each; also several cheai work horses of " ' ages will be sold at this sale. ' Atl of this stock win " rn anteed to be as represented when they are sold. Eve J .ltt, and team will be hitched and worked to buyer's " Waoons and harness of all kinds- SALE STARTS 10 A. M. SHARP This sale yard and barns are conveniently located '"rWl. tit that have to ship their stock. Just 1 block from yard., where you can ship either north, south, east M If you are Interested in siock I earnestly ask you " on this sale date. CHAS. TAYLOR, Owner J. K. GREER, Auctioneer U. S. NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
