The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 19, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., February 19, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textrsday Evening, February 19, 1925 EUGENE GUARD Pago Seven HP CHAMPION MERMAID AT HOME- If FOR CLASH T Th. ruivlty of Ore.on basket- Lld l'ht wE0Ut mcrn" i tie arinory, ootinf foul. M ' i-.il hold tmothtr Utut practice '"'' J1. ';, and then will call it "" and rest until the Oregon. Ag- m cb wil1 b P1"?"1 "uu' ' nith't tbe armorJ'' tirting " I:,Lime'iuay m champion tor either team, and becauw of ""'rivalry, it promises to be even . loectacular than the fixat con " t Corvallis. which Oregon woo, tell, al .'. . finnl vriinn for thn It wul we l" B l i ,iu aid kllould t6e5' win thoy e'iiher end the season in first i or will tie either Washington "orfson "r "ie hDn'""' n"uW n- tin all i remaining gomes. Oregon ot present ia k'ading both . Pacific toast and Northwest con . , 'iili th Agttiea at its faeeU. t victory for Oregon will give it a lim hold on first place. . tfaen tiic Webfootera face the Ag ., the two high point men in the jL't conference, Will be seen & ac T, Bed Hiding of the Aggies, in mains the conference with J field Mill Bll fUl tlirOW8 r 'ml 5 H points. Okerberg, Oregon's cen t i, in second place with 20 field Lrfi and 1 foul thjoWB for a total of Li points to his credit. Okerberg un . lT.ji will hotter Hidings' record u he has four more games to play ,o .sly one for Hidings. Scores of the rival playeds as com ailtd by the 0. A. C. Hurometer: p Field Free Total Goals Throws Points Ridines. OAC ..W Okerberg. O Wwtergren, O..lo Gowsns, O W ltaker. OAC ."...16 Sioddard, OAC .15 Brawn, OAC ....'12 Hobson, 0 ..... 0 Steele, OAO . . , . 0 Diwakr. OAC .. 2 Gnnther, 0 .... 1 Gillenwaters, O . u A i, HELEN WAINWR1GHT Above ia the' likeness of Helen Wainwrlfjht, national all-around swimming champion, as she looks at her home In Flushing, Long Island, during the off season. Miss Walnwright Is at present making plans to attempt to swim the English Channel next summer. c ... E 5 63 lfl " 50 7 . 37 7 35 2 84 2 32 2 ' 2 4 , 22 3 . 15 5 9 0 " 2 1 1 El PET (SIS Basketball championship of the Lane county basketball league was awarded to Company tJ' of the na tional guard lust night by default, their opponents, the American Legion team, failing to show up for tiro sche duled game. The Comets were in second place with seven wins and three defeat' to eight wins and two defeats for Company C. Comets defeated the Gym team, 31 to 20. in Inst night's battle, and Wflidling defeated the "Y" Hounds. Both games were On the local Y. M. C. A. floor.. . . The summary: Comets (.11) " (20) Gym Team McCormack 4 F 10 Wirth Skade 6 F 8 Elkins Zimmerman C.... ..10 Eberlinrt Cobb . G Jeffries Nelson 4 G 1 Horner Substitutions: Comets, fttien. Sims, rknmelly (!, Y'oder 5; Gym team, Towne. ' , Ilrferee "Dutch" Bchrnder. Wcmlling defeated the Y Iiounds by tlie score of 30 to 10 at the Y. Wendling (30) (10) Iiounds Kicks 10 F Groshong Cot 6 F .5 Heistand Johnson 8 C....-....8 Graham Tsylor .:..G.., St Porter Hoach G Greene Stolberg R Referee Jean EborharL Big Baseball Stars Rom Young Bom Khilipr. Tpvna Anril TO 1SW, outfielder, New York Giants. Slujor League Career Sold to the Giants by Sherman club of the West ern association in fall of 101(1. Sent In Itoehester, International league, on option in 1917 and recalled at close o sunn' Hcusoii. Played both second b"s and outfield in 1918, first year regular with Giants. Outsranding Feats Hit .351 in 'CO and batted .875 in 1922 world eries. (ln seven aeasone as a rasjor I'asuer has participated in four world eries). University of Montana basketball team 32 to 17 in a Pacific Coast con ference game last night. Close guard ing Kept tne score down to' ll to 8 for tbe Cougars in the first half. In the second half the Cougars sub stituted the five men defense fir the man to man style and consistently scored. Kelso of W. S. C. and Illman of Montana starred. SPORT BRIEFS 1 (By the Ass'd Press) Bart Spellman of Seattle, assistant football coach of the University of Oregon, 'has received offers to coach at the University of Arizona and the University of Utah. University of Idaho has been reported to be after Spcllman for assistant to Coach Mathews.' His name" has also been mentioned in connection with Uni versity of Washington coaching staff position. Wayne "Big" Munn, heavyweight wrestling champion, used the aome tactics by which ho took the title from Ed "Strangler" Lewie to throw Mike Romano, Italian, twice last night at Chicago. Tho giant Ncbraskan lifted his op ponent high above his head with a crotch hold and half Nelson and hurl ed him to the mat, stunning him. The first fall came after six minutes and threo seconds of wrestling and the second fall lasted 47'secondB. . The Philadelphia Athletics are all signed up and "rarin' " to go. The club is said to be the fjirst in the mnj ory leagues to sign all players for the 1925 campaign. Gordon Cochrane catcher, bought from Portland, Ore., asked for some of the purchaso money, but signed up without getting any. t ' Ed "Strangler" Lewis, meets Tom Drank and StanislauB Zhyszko takes on William Demetral at Cleveland to night to decide who will meet Wayne Munn, claimant of the heavyweight ,wres(ling championship. - Munn has agreed to meet the one making the best showing in a match for the title her March 0. Kappa Alpha Theta Takes Swim Honors Montana Defeated By Cougar Quintet TLLMAV n-nah 10. In "ne of the hnrHntf fnht Mm thi M'On CD tllA Pullman flno.. tl'llh. incion State College defeated tbe KM MM "wPOMrset TQ DO SO.' W'-V you promised r cherish nor she n,S(.rt t,, ,0Te honor l ? 'r yn' You be ta , ln 11,9 bPneflti tQ " derived from Chlro ""'lo adjustments and i b-lif l- ner or yoBr . she will advice. ! In a dual swimming meet held l?st night, Kappa AJiiha Theta defeated Thacher, 3S to 20, in the University of Oregon women's doughnut tourna ment. Beatrice Fish, 'J'bnchcr, and Ilona Williiuns, Kappa Alpha Theta. tied for high honors with 13 points each. Keginn Davault of Timelier scored 0 points. Esther Hardy, Kappa Alpha Theta. 8: Louise Cunningham. Thaclier 0: Myra Belle Palmer, Kap pa Alpha Theur. 5; Adrieune Haaard, Kappa Alpha Theta, 4: Irene Buck ley, Thacher, and Olga Jackson. Gwendolyn Powell and Constance Both, Kappa Alpha Theta, 1 each. Mildred Carr was scorer. If Back Hurts Begin On Salts No man or woman can moke a mistake by flushing tbe kidney, occasionally. ay a well-known authority. Too much rich food createa acids which clog the kid ney porea so that they elugglsh ly filter or strain only part of tin waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get Blck. Rheu matism, .headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dtni ness. sleeplessness, bladder dis ease often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneya or your bark hurts, or If tbe urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irreg ular of passage, or attended by a sensation of acaldlng, begin tc drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces ol Jad Salts from any reliable phar macjr and take a tableapoonful ln a glass of water before break faat for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. Ibis famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to activity, also to help neutralise the acids in the svstem 10 they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can not Injure: makes a de lightful effervesce, lithla-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and tlie blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician ex amine your kidners at least twice it year. ( Sport Tips j X) John J. "Muggsy" McGraw goea the honor of having piloted the most major league pennant winners. The former Baltimore Oriole star has 10 to his credit thus far. The lust four came in succession. . Connie Mack of the Athletics rates second with six. Four of these were compiled over a five-year span, or trom lulu to 1914, inclusive. These two top the rest of the field by a nig margin. McGraw has been in nine world series, winning but three times. There was none played in 1904, one of the years in which tlie Giants copped the penant Mack has participatedin live, grabbing three of thcni. ' . THE REFEREE What did Harry Heilmann bat in 1923 ? IP. H. T. tie il ma on bit .403 to lead the league that season. i Who won tho 100-meter run at the 1024 Olympics? F. It. S. . H. M. Abrahams of Great Britain. Did Chester Bowman, Syracuse University star, ever return a kick off 100 yards for a touchdown? W. a. r. Yes, against Wibiam and Mary in Baill (Baa) WlUiami of Kugene, wn last night elected by the student council .o the University of Oregon to fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Bart BpcUmao, head line coach of .the football teem, last w.eek. Williams' appointment was expected, as hie record as freshman football coach fur the l&Bt five years, has made him the most logical candidate i for the position. . Williams is a former Oregon play-1 er. In 1Q1J when he entered the university as freshman,, and before the irenhmau rule was in effect, he cHrocd hia letter as a substitute line man. The following year William played regularly. He played only two games in 1117 and then joined the army. . hue in the army be played on the Cnm0 Travis, Texas team in 1017, and the following year was a member of tho second army corps team, which won the A. 13. F. chainnionanm at Toul, France. v Williams returned to Oregon in 1010 and played that year, which wen his last He was guard all through his high school and college days aud starred ln that position He was a member of the team that played Har vard at Pasadena New Year's day 1020. . The first year Williams 'coached tbe freshmen here, they defeated both the Oregon Aggie and Washington freshmen. Williams will not join the team until fall. . Jack Beuefiel, graduate manager. said last night that the rumors that Spellman resignnd from Oregon tr get a similar position at Washington, were unfounded. He said-that he talk ed to Spcllman, who Is in Seattle, ou tne phone, and bpellman not only expressed much regret that he would be uuoble to rejoin the coaching staff next fall, but said that if he is able to make arrangements, he will be here for several weeka before the seas or opens and will assist in coaching the line. Springfield High Loses to Eugene tucceKsive occasions, the Tygers not 1 only heaped a bit of glory on them selves but also added considerable prestige to the .western division of the circuit, there always beiug more 1 or less rivalry between the two sec- ' tions. The Detroit triumphs gave the west a 0-4 lead over the ea.t at that time. Since then, however, western clubs have fuired poorly in bringiug pen nants to their sector, fact is. tha uuriug me in seaBoiis since iw, an outfit from the west has grabbed the laurels but throe times. The White I iSox dvd it twice, 1017 and 10H, and Cleveland once, in HrJO. ln all the ! other campatgus the peuuant banner1 has flnpped iu the east. ; 9 From 1010 to 1016. inclusive, the Athletics and Bed Sox held away, the former leading the field ou four oc-1 ensions and the latter three. The Macks ruled supreme in 1010-11-13-14 and the Bed Sox in lftl'J-lft-10. lu 1017, us mentioned, rhiewgo smashed the eust regime, but Box ton came back again to hIiow the way the following season. Then came Clevelaud with its first ftug in 10J0. followed by three atraight wins by the Yankees and Washington's Ini tial success last season. Tlr.is over a stretch of IS cam paigns, the eastern division boasts 12 pennnuts-winners, with each of the four teams having at least one victory to its credit. Across tbe same span, American League clubs have wou the world aeries 11 times. Nine of the tri umphs were by eastern teams, too. Hence, the group from the Atlantic seaboard has acquitted itself nobly in upholding the luaora of the John soniuu organisation. Nine Players Miss Home Run Ratings By NEA Service) NEW YOBK, Feb. 10. Just nine players in rhe American leugue who took part in 100 games or over, fulled to chalk up at least one home run n They included McNulty ,Fewvttr and Lutzke of Cleveland; Wambi- ganss and O Neill, Boston; Jones, De troit; Buel, Washington; Gerber, St. Louis, and Perkins of the Athletics Of the group Wambsgauas played in the most tilts 155. Two catchers, Buel end O'Neill, were especially down In extra base clouts. Buel, in 140 frays, collected 20 doubles and but a pair of tripled, while O'Neill, playing 100 gamae, crashed out 15 two ply Smashes and holy a solitary three-bagger. University of Oregon's first swim ming meet in the home tank will be held Saturdny night with the Mult no uuh club of Port In ml, its opponent. The meet, which will be in the Wo man's building tauk, will start at T:30 o'clock. Several weeks ago Multnomah and Oregon met lu Portland aud the re sult was a 34 to 34 tie. Multnomah has since faced the Oregou Aggies, and lost by a close margiu. Coach Fald, who will he in charge, has arranged a program which also will include three women's events. As Multnomah will not send a women's team, tbe co-eds' scores wdl not count. The purpose of hnving them on the program Is to show what they have accomplished thia season. Each, team will emer two swim mer!. The Oregon team is Injilt around former stur swimmers of tbe Multnomah club, who now are at tending college. The visitors are coached by Jack Cody under whose tutclego Happy Keuhn, instructor at Oregon Agricultural collego, won the world's diving championship in the Olympic games in Belgium iu 10'JO. The list of officials includes: Bill Hay ward, starter and referee; Bob Maiits and L. 1' aimer, judges of fin ish; John Burke, Iel Oherteuffer and Harry Scott, timers; and Harry Scott, I Palmer and Happy Keuhn, judges of diving. , The list of events in order they will be run off and probable lineup fol lows ; 100-yard free style Ben Lombard and Bobert Bogga, Oregon; George Horsefall and Ted Alonen, Multno mah. 100-yard back atroke Art Erikson and Bob Gardner, Oregon Stove Bushnell-aud C. Sheppard, Multno mah. ' 20-yard dash, girls Elizabeth Lounsberry, Margaret Pepoon, Bea trice Huh and Bona Willi tins, all of Oregon. 100-yard breast stroke Al Sinclair. Oregon; Ben Carpenter and Kemp, Multnomah. Plunge for distance By Samuel and Crale Holder, Oregon: Tom Wal ac and George Horafall, Multnomah, 220-yard swim free style Robert Boggs, Oregon; Ted Alonen and Ku hinki, Multnomah. 20-yard back stroke, girls Marga ret Pepouu, Catherine Ohorne and Bona Williams, all of Oregon. 6t-.vard free style Iten Lombard sud Normau Burk, Oregon; ilvoi-ge Horsfull aud Steve Itiuhuell or Ben :iarpcnter, Multnomah. I Mt-n'a thviliir Kutifrt MrPnh nm Laimmt S:oue, Oreguu; Hyde and Ku lunki, Multnomah. tiirls fancy diving, participants not yet selected. 100-ymd relay Normau Hurk. Bub Mi'A'nhe, Bohert Boggg tunl Ui-n Lom bard, 0vgoii; Steve Biihiiellt Ben Carpenter, ticorge Horttfull and Ted Alonen, Multnomah. the puthliug 1b Id smpti'm. the doctor' pre- gpNUT I BacM r v ., I JOE VI ILIA M S i a i i ; JK, DKMPSKY should keep right 1 on fighting. . . . This will at least give him an excuse for st'iuj out late at night. The champion cow of Oklahoma has been awarded a gvld medal. . . . We have no way of knowing whether it is related to Carl Morris or not. Famous us Sepalla and hia Noma d"gs are, we question if they'll ever be xs famous as Nurmi and his dogt. Mr. Itockefeller played ei?ht holes of golf tho other day end turned in a card of 04. . . , Mr. Itockefel ler may belong to a horrible trust but he's an bouest man at that. She'e an old-favaloned girl if she refuses to look up when an autout houka his horn. (On the other band, she may merely be deal). e e Mr, Oonnio Mack can sympathise with the uufortumUe man In Kentucky . . . Look how long it took Connie to get out of that American league cave. e W don't snow whether Firpo Is a back number ot not. but every time we see htm he ia flat on Ha back. e One-Eyed Connolly baa been offer ed a Job as an umpire. . . . This goea to. prove yonfmnr at least hare one eye to be an empire. e ' More often than not the proof of Mickey Walker shook hands wi'h the preaitjt'ut at tbe White House but we suppose someone stepped between them Ik (ore tiiey starti-d swinging punches. Sully Sl 'ntgomery uys prue fight ing is much easier tlitta collego foot ball. . . , The money Is, anyway, America ie seeing urml first (nil the time), thus reversing the adver tising writer well-kti'wu alnuim. Free To ASmjOffBERS Free Trial of a Mothod That Anyone Can Use Without Olioomfort or Loss of Time We hsve a method for the control of Asthma, ar.d we want you to try it at our expense. No matter wheth er your cane la of loig standing or Tttceut development, whether it ie present as occasional or chronic Asth ma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate yon Hve, no matter what your age or occupaticn. If yon ere troubled with asthma, our method should re tlleve you promptly. We especially want to ee&d it ta those apparently hopeless eases, where all forms of tnhalexa, douches opium preparations, rumen, "patent mokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our erpenee that our method te designed to end all difficult breathmg, all wheeatag, anil all those terrible paroeyeme. This free offer la too fanpoatent ta neglect a single day. Write new and begin the method at onoe. Band ne money. Simply mail oo upon belew. Do it today yon do not even par postage. FneiTYftUl CJUW3N FRONTIER ABTKMA OO, 2 toon 2670 Nlnfura and Hudson Bts Buffalo, N. T. ami frts trial tt your matfaod tot Whitman Wins From Washington Huskies WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 19. The University ot Washington bas ketball team was defeated by the WhitmAn college five here last night, 84 to 25. The Huskies opined the scoring but tbe locals soon took the lead, holding it throughout the game. The first half ended with an J8 to 11 lead for Whit man. Hesketh was the outstanding player for Washington, while Fry waa high point man for the locals. University high school 'won from Springfield high last night in a rougn -and-tuinble game on the Springfield floor. Tlie score was 26 to 17. The half -ended with a score of ' to S in favor of , Kugene. Tha game waB speedy, but ragged, on accouut of so many foul. bing called on both teams., ltidinga was ; high point mian for the local team, with -12 points. Cowart masked Hu 11 points for llu Springfield team. University high converted four out -of 11 fouls and Springfield, five ul of 10. The summary:' r. Springfield . Unl. High Cox l.f F ....... . Ilemjjy S Cowart 11 t ....... StooriM 1 WcMullin ....... O , Hal! Nice ....G. Hidings 1: Lewis 5:.' G.t"..... : Hapes 2 . Substitutes: SpnngfieM, Griffis. Hcferce. Davidson. . , fl vv WESTERN OILS CALLED EQUAL SPORTLAFFS; I By BILLY EPANS RACK In 11107:08-00 Detroit. copped. three pennants in a row. . The feat, incidentally,' set a new record in the American League. s For it was the first time theaoma club had turned the trick. By winning the gonfalon on three A Gie convenience you owe your family ana yourseijx An extension telephone is recognized as an essential in modern home eauinment. 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