The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 16, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., February 16, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textfondny Evening, February 16, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD BiSKETEERS MAKE HEADY FDR AGGIE STRUGGLE FRIDAY Pago Thrco Columbia Hires Coach Former Football Star Signs !f'",,r;x.1j1.ft'r' a 1 Ik. I'n!. " ir iu preparation ior me P" Tie e'UB lo b" 1)la';i' I win. '" W,U be Iu:mly iK ,jrt place, with no poa- of lo'"f' auU ouly w"u i.uty !"" e,tll"t Oregon or " ii would lie " To do that. vm,Z Wasuington would have tbeit reuiaiuiug games, all w-0 . f,,r urecon. ana all Ttt Washington. "I v to get the armory floor 1M . te automobile show is l "'k' wiU b:""lk-"" is not built like the ar " . wlieu " Oregon-Aggie be held here Friuuj', me SI will be pi'U'UB as much on a l ie, lis main task is lo get the T, I i eonditmu and keep theu. "i the game against Idaho, Chuck " .m ltuss Uowaus were the only TJt thu suf- Ww,r !? llubsou and Ukerberg were ul ?,H.ieteiy exhausted due most ! be lad of their youth and lii.l J ', I mpleteiy recover lro.u the.r lL.m i ctilooier, C into tue all-star rank their " u. iu b.g league basketball. Slits, if ke keeps up bis present ,t will e.tner uitus, ui ww... ! .'reakiug Ike northwest conference . !wl"' ,"6.....,s scored in a siugie I ntura i' , ,, .,.,, KMOD. csieigreu u -- - S his ability to connect with the . .... I. .iHki him val- ikel Ul lue JFI--1 ible. Oregon Frosh to biart Work lor Saturday's Game The University of Oregon freshman usketbail team will start prticti;.-.) laJaj for ils big game against tllC'A j Hooks here next Sutlirday after nwn. It will be the second meeting ( lhe teams, tie freshmen winning at 'urvalli recently, o- to .lo. Saturday tlie babes took Medfo"d 14b iato camp. -0 to 14, iu the men's urn. The visitors held u commanding l,id at the end of the first period, tat the freshmen rallied in the sec tDd half ami scored enough points to win. Lineups: I'resbmeu -0 Medford 14 BtracjG.., V t'Jinstniu 3 Joy 2 ..F Knipps 8 Kberhart 8 C Allen 3 lleichstciu G AVillinm IVwerl 4 (J Wjite Uutchinsun S Keferre, Spike Leslie. r i wvri FOOTBALL MEN AT 0. A. C. WORK OUT (HtK(JOX AtiKU'ri.Tl IiAL TOL liKUK, ClUtVALI.lS, Feb. Hi. (K'cial) Comb 1'. J. SchisskTB ftMntmll proteges nre bard nt work m the spring training season. The work of the spring truiniug for the Hwiver grid men is largely composed of drill in fuudumentuls itud the de velopment of speed and team work. There is only one way to lenrn to play foot tuill,' Siiyn L'oai-h JSebinsler, and that is to play (be game. This spring's prat-lice will shuw up lhe weok points that' we can correct be fore next fall. The men will also have enty of time to think over these er- t rors during the summer." Weather conditions have held up tlhe putting workouts of the Agjiie I men however iu the workouts Scuul i mcrich has been getting off some good ! kicks, suinu of them going for oU and po yards. "Wes" fMiuliaericli bus i shown bis worth iu every department of ti ot ball but the punting game and is now working hard to pertect that ability. Charlie Crowley Charlie Crowley, former Notre Dnme nnd Harvard football star, will have rhnrge of the gridron destini3j at Columbia University next fall nnd for the following two seasons, hav ing recently signed a three-yea con tract as bead coacb. Aggie Matmen Win Meet From Oregon la a dual wrestling meet between Oreion and the Oregon Aggies in th? md's gym Saturday, the Aggies wou four out of five matches. Ford of 0gn was lhe only local b'jy to gain victory over the visitors, lie tie f'ateil ('ai)t.iin Nixon, by gaining a in the iJiird round. The first was draw and the second went to Nixon if decision. 'Jfaey wrestled at l- Kussell of the Aguies defeated Win- eird by getting a decision nnd a fall. Kfr are Lt.Vpounders. Jn the llo fwmd division, .Selfridgc of U. A. C. t two falls over Peterson. Itryan of the 'Aggies, beat Leavitt with two miftlit fulls. Tbey wrestled at l.'iS s. In the 175 nouud division. rooh of the Aggies defeated Jones, Staking the odd full, after each had Uken one. Carl Kreilinger of Portland rtferccd. Hig Hascball Stars ipNUI mem BY Frankia Frlsch Horn Now VnrL- I'itv Mo..l 11 l1. Srrund basemau. New Vork Imnti. Wajor Unnuc Career Joined the IDts in I'.IHI .i:... e Mham 1 nive'rsiiy, where he slar wmbul. hn,.w n, football (Also "t third base). "uisianil.ng feats Batted .471 in i 0,1, i in j... Stole 411 bases in lOL'l. (Con wretl one f fastest runners iu the fae). THE HKFKH12E H-'W long has (Jeorgc J. Ilurns been ft. . "'ague arm witn wnat t,smms he played VW. K. F. ."uru fas been in tJie Na- tWIlSl hini.n lin i i i tiiiu iiiis piaveii ne (Jinnu nnd Iteds. He "'r n i'luJIy uniform this 3i n. li.t Uti.ni r win bo,h ' i ti,-. " nr nun open titles the s. f!,ik Kvans turned the , int in i:,int ' ia,?'l Yn"n, St-ribling's real . v nai m 00 7- W. A. C. ii, i ',,.';m I.nwren-e StriblinR. j Ile " years old. i JOE "WILLIAMS Hy JOB WILLIAMS nIIK Italian champion bcHten in a toe and heel race is said to be brokenhearted. . . . And all the time we thought it was bis arches! It is too bad the groundhog knows so little about pugilism. . , . On see ing his feihadow be should have started immediately to shadow box. In his life story Mr. IVmpsey re veals be once had a desire to marry both of the Dolly sisters. . . . It's probably just as well be never saw the Seven Sutherland sisters. Being an amateur, Nurini gets only $8 a day for racing. . . . The young limn may be fust with bis feet but he's slow with his noodle. There may be funnier things than a world golf championship match without Hubby Jones in it but we don't know what they could be. . A veteran who was umpiring as far back ns 18.SU attended the recent New York meeting. ... It goes without saying ho never worked in St. Louis. . , The, sport pages bow pictures of Ty Cobb pitching horseshoes, but not at Howard Kbmke's bead, as we feared might be the case. Walter Camp has- written a stor.y in which he makes the startling dis covery that Walter Hngen is the "game's most aggressive golfer." . . . You sure can't keep any secrets from Mr. Camp! . Hob Showkey of the Ynnks has grown u mustuche but we can say, with great conviction, he will need more than that to fool the boys next summer. l'ancbo Villa says bis best punch is a double left. . . And when it lauds we suppose the other guy just natur ally sees double. No one can oppreciate bow utterly miserable Clnrke Griffith must be these days with a manager on bis hands who is too good to be fired. If the current lightweight tourna ment sponsored by Mr. Kiekard does nothing else it ought to give Henny Leonard a lot of laughs. Sport Tips SPOUT BRIEFS j (Hy The Associated l'ress) A new device in being perfected to register the pull of euch oa reman in an eight-our shell, according to an an nouncement by Professor Frederick Osborne of the physics department of the Lniversity of Washington. The ideu wus suggested by Coach Kussell Callow of the Washington crew. Sev eral crew candidates majoring iu phy sics are testing the mechanism. s Joe Hush likely will be relegated ; ttf the outfield when his twirling days uro over. The noted rjd-sbirted twirl- ( er butted .331) in 1VKM in 00 games, an even 100 points better than the aver-1 age of Urban Shocker who swapped uniforms with him in one of the most important trades of the winter. ; Frank Frisch, captain and second , baseman of the Giants uud Herb Pen- j nock, left banded pitcher of the Yan kees are the only players of the New : York teams holding out for larger salaries. " , the per miii of Veau Gregg aud 'Dutch' ltuther. Left-Jianded hitters, who have no love for feuiithpaw pitching, are go ing to have muiUi to be peeved about tLis summer. The southpaw craze may came thi managers to go back to the custom of using right-haudeed rterves against the left-handed pitchers. A limited number of college bill players have been signed by the nia jors the pust year. . There I & reason. The collegia!! no longer is wilting to gamble on his ability to make good, lie see4;i an irou-clad contract. Neither is Jie willing to accept n saiary that meets with the approval of the average minor league star. The "Rah, l(au" athlete wants big dough. incidentally, be usually aks for a certain amount at the time of siguiiu that almost equals the season's sal ary of most fin.t-.vear recruit m, Failure of nrmy highly touted ol Ifgiaus to come through has cairsed the magnote to view the intellectual market for ball players with a cer tain iiuiuutit of fear. While winning a pennant nnd a world championship is baseball's greatest achievement, much woe goes with it. Once a team hns a pennant, it has noiJiiug to shoot at. It simply must repeat in order lo satisfy the funs who havo had a taste cf champion sLip bait. Then there is, the matter of signing up the ball players. Feeling that he has played bis part in winning base ball's highest Jmnor, the atJilete seeks to capitalize on it. In a great many cases the overhead of a ball club has been doubled the year after wiuu.ng a peuuant and world series. In addition, the owner must gar.i ble that hi team wi; continue to play pennant ball, if be is to realise oil the honors of the previous season. It's a big rick. Harrisburg Bridge Work Progressing llAItltlSltVKG, frVb. Id. Special) The bridge company's steal hammer was at work each day lust week and hiasiing hao also been iu progress. The favorable weather is raising the hopes of all concerned. Hiver meu report a strange shifting of sandbars, a spit hundreds of feet l"iig and of coii;ilernble sine has ap peared om from the old Cartwright bar and causes some apprchentiou as expectation had been siroug that the channel would be cleaned by the many flood waters so that it would be clear from the railroad bridges to the ferry. Pig cuts have occurred in both east and west river bank, the larger wash out be.ng just at the west end of the bridge site. Owing to a badly washed landing on the Lane county side, the ferry is making but few trips. DR. SUN STILL ILL PK.K1NG. Feb. 10. op) Dr. S-.m Vat -Sen remained critically ill from aneer today. The famous leader iu 'Chinese nffoirs was stricken on Jan uary when he underwent an operation. E pass on. This is the measure taking appMntiucnt of that commisslou from the governor ami giving it to th; b-ard of evntrol. There ore irrigation bills, highway bills, education bill, andiialf a dozen others tnat need con sideration. Forty-five bouse bills ami 'Jft sen ate bills are one the house calendar for third reading today. AGGIES WIN OUF.GON AtiltHTI.TCUAT, COL T.KfiK, COUVALLIS, Feb, . Tho Leaver hoopers defeated the Gonzag.i quintet by a score of J(l to 13 in a slow battle here Saturday night. Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 W. Dth STATU HOl'SK. SALKM, Ore Feb. Ui. As the legislature opened t the final week of ils forty day ses sion t'day it faced a mmintain of work. And snme of the leaders believ ed that all the hue incus in sight could not be den patched before Saturd iy night- and (hat sessions might have to In1 continued into next week. The state's finnuci.tl problems, with a difference of $(HMH1 to $1.HKUM, ; between the total of it wus approv-; ed by the ways and means committer and available revenue, was one o.' the outstanding matters. Some lead er! favored asking the attorney gen eral wJieiher the legislature had nutii c rity to go over the head of the state lax communion and levy a tax of about one mill in addition to the lew made by the commission in December. This would bring the levy up to about M mills, near the mark where it has been for the last six or seven years, and would produce approximately 000,000 nbove what the December levy alone would produce. Tilio Mills post-primary convention bill is in the senate, and awaiting the fate of that bill is the pre-primory convention bill. TJie fishing rode measure over which the house debat ed for ports of two days, is yet to be acted on in the senate. The hou still htra the fish commission bill to ARGUMENT FATAL LAI'KF.U Mis.., Feb. 10 - Hugh and Lige Itndrum, cousins killed each other yesterday in a shotgun duel that followed an argument when a dM owned by Lige attacked a sheep own ed by Hugh and Hugh killed the dg. The fanners lived iu the Crottst'iwn jeitlemeiit. "IT SELLS WRLL IT SERVES WELL" AMBER-O-LATUfJ CHEST OINTMENT I' For the prompt relief of Chest ('olds. Group. Influenza, Pneu monia and Pleurisy Pa in a. Price 50c. For sale by all drucfilsts. Adv. Never Suffer IZiti Most of the pains you suf fer can be stopped at once. These include rheumatic pains, soreness, huio'ness, backache. And the conges tion of chest cold.1. The way is to rub the sore spot with St. .In cob n Oil. Cause a counter irritation. Or relievo the congestion by bringing the blood to the skin. A moment does this, and com fort follows before the .rub bing stops. St. Jacobs Oil has done this for 05 yeors. It has saved people eons of pain. Any body who has used it will tell you that these pains nre fol- tlhcuinatlsm Backache ly. A little rubbing and the pain is soothed. It seems to evapornte. Then Nature has a chance to cure while you rest In comfort. Get this time-tried method, proved by millions. You will never find anything better. It is sure and soothing, and it doesn't burn. Have it ready when the pain begins. Keep it on your shelf. The cost is but Id cents. And the time is bound to come when it will save some one about you many hours of pain. Word oft the suffer ing which is so unnecessary. Lameness Lumbago Soreness Cheat Cold St. Jacobs 0iLRutrtw rTT-ritiii1illH I SP0RTLA1TS i Hy HILLY KVANS COUTIIPAWS are going to be very much in evidence iu both major ttytgues tiie coming season. The success of George Mogridg and Torn Znriiary against the New York Giants in the world series cre ated a demand for portBiders. The Washington club, inspired by the success of the two veteruus, went out and signed up a couple more iu The international mutches for the Davis cup have long been the big Hung in tennisdoin. They are the blue ribbon classics of the gn me, bringing together as they do the outstanding net celebrities in the world. One of the greatest Dnvts cup af fairs yet held was that staged in Ml I. Australia and the t'nited States met in the final round. The former boast ed that famous duo, Wilding and Brooke, the latter wos composed of Mclaughlin, Williams and Itundy. ' In the singles. Mclaughlin Touted both of the invaders, but Williams dropped eauh of his games. And in the doubles. McLaughlin nnd Hundy likewise fell. Australia winning the honors, 3 to 2. Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also tuke snlts occasionally, says a noted au thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyse the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken ; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains iu the back or sick headache, dizziness, ; your stomach sours, tongue is coated nnd when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any j pharmocy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithin, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. , Jad Salts in inexpensive: can not injure and makes a delightful effer vescent lithio-water drink. Hy all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year v n l v X 'A. vr r ajtrw QtutWSrancE BOXING 32 Rounds Boxing ARMORY .February 21, 8:30 Sharp DOUBLE MAIN EVENT-10 ROUNDS EACH LARRY BOYD 140 lbs., Eugune vt. JACK HENNINCS 140 lb., Slem SLOW YORK HO lbs., Kugcnu vt- SPIKE CROSSAN 140 lbs. 3 fait prtlimlnrl. local boys, 4 roundi each Tickets $100 Coiiplo I-arly and "'rnt Wiir TaI JACK O'NEILL, Promoter The Big News Feature Today il ,-fr it 1 It s On r il Green - Merrell Go's. NG-0UT SALE With a Tremendous Rush We Made Good! The remarkable success of this closing out sale is a splendid tribute to the reputation Green Merrill Co. has long enjoyed in this community. Every statement we have made has very evidently been taken at its face value as evidenced by the crowds that have packed, jammed and crammed this store since the opening hour of our second cam paign. Never has the word BAR GAIN meant as much as it does at Green-Merrill's RIGHT NOW. Selling Out a Great Stock of Fine Suits and Overcoats AT REDUCTIONS BOTH DRASTIC AND GENUINE ! SUITS GOING AT $18.85 $23.85 $27.85 $31.85 $35.85 $38.85 Itenl $30.00 to $55.00 values OVERCOATS GOING AT $16.95 - $23.50 - $28.50 - $32.50 - $36.50 Kcul $U5.00 to $55.00 values HANDKERCHIEFS Largo sizo rod nntl bluo bandanna, the kind you like best. Kegulnr 20c valuo now Each r 12 GLOVES Soft medium weight canvas gloves. Long knit wrist. Full cut, regular L'Oc grade, ('los ing out extra special Q pair i 5 MEN! GET THIS! Our regular 35a grade Hoso Sup porters for men, all colors, closing out special, pair, 22 MEN! Grab This! Entire stock "E. & W." starched collars, regular 20c grade, (let yours now. All going fast at, encli, 13 BELTS Men's fine belts in black nnd brown, slip buckle, nil sizes, regular 75o grade, closing out special ench HATS Closing out men's nil wool cloth lints, new styles nnd pnt lerns you must hurry, regular $4.00 nnd $4.50 values rfC c now. ench HOSE Closing out men's dress hose in black and tan. Regu Iar25cgrade Extra - Ex tra special, per pair 13c GREAT SHIRT SALE Entire stock "Earl A Wilson" fine dress shirts guaranteed for ona year and absolutely fast color. Fine assortment of patterns to choose from In woven msdraa. $3.00 values, extra special closing out, each $2.28 UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Union Suits One big group men's oil wool, wool mixed and all ootton union aults, the famous "Lewie" make. They are full cut. Easy fitting, comfortable. Buy now and lav values to $7.00 closing out at Just ONE-HALF PRICE GREEN-MERRELL CO. TIES Our entire stock of men's' fine tlea In four, t n-nana atyle, both cut silk and (Ilk knit, regular 11.00 valuea, extra speolal, each 59c r C UT S OR ALL PURPOSES 'w Boa cwmcw.5t.