The Eugene guard., February 24, 1925, Image 7

TuesdnJ. Evening, February
OREGON LOSES TO j
illNSECOl;.
,VOU WALLA, Wash.. 1 eb. -.
).-r ar rcgu,,"T
J the h,rd I" W,b
hiaou S..t. college, Univcrsitr
IJaho ami Vulvcrsity of A sailing-
all ,'i' h C0Unt "le
ji conference standing, th
f v r-iu cf Oregon basketball team
,h,vii tu un IS t y- ie. at
luuuis of the Wi.tnian college
mrt here last night.
" r, iienal.T. who went in for Car
f in 111" in' f,,w BlinlltM of P"1'''
i ite only Oregon regular to mix
. ihe contest,
i lb Whitman game loea not
in -the coast couference atand
Oregoa was content to save her
"":,; while the scrubs took a
riiet conference, however.
yui'i-.-n, who rcfereed the con
,, ,' kMnwcd rough playing, so rouh
ntaviag w PJIu,ar- Cl0,e S"rd,n
Liurtd bv Langiug on and blocking.
IV. h. v0-"c mony ,0"' marro'1
,!,. me. The Wcbfootem fought val
',. ie ttercome the lead the Wlyt
L''mcn tad taken, but could no:
J" i ,ht rasker. Many easy shoo were
mined ay b..tu sides in the excitement
of ,e h mi-football affair.
The lineups:
Whitman IS
Oregon 12
Childi
Stoddard
Carter
Reinhart
..... Gunther
Field goals
T'nti"J .
Fjust . . .
liolmitren.
Frv
..V.
..V.,
,.C.
..I..
SeiWm. .
il ' IVsitmnn scoring:
i . L'iHr 2
Holmgren
r 1 Free throws: Fause 1; Holm
gn'it 2; Xcilson 1.
Ori'gfn scoring: Field bools Car
ter Gunther li; free throws Oai-
a i,r iteinhart 1: Jost, sub for Childs)
1; (iillenwater 1.
IMeree, Milligan, Gonragn.
IS
NEW l'OUK, Feb. 21. OP) Three
candidate, among them one of the
tinniest hitters ot the class, today ure
Ur removed from tlio lightweight
yxing cruwn which Bonny Leonard
let fall recently.
The first three elimination matches
b the ew iork state athletic eoui
p.&iuna' tournament to name a
tliuuimm shalterei the hopes of
(eurge tK. U.) thaucy of Balti
liore. Eddy (.Kid) Wagner of l'hila
leli'hiu, nud Jack Silver of the l'a
:itic ioat. The lirstwo went down
tu deleat here, while Silver bowed
te Joe Benjamin in San Francisco.
Sensation entered the squabble
irheh Chancy knocked out by loinmie
U'iineu ot .Milwaukee, who recently
lint uu buuiu to Jack iiexnslein of
New 1'ork. L'l) to the sixth round,
trutn the final uuuch arrived, the
Baltmi re veteran had ruled with a
list of iron. Hut in the sixth, a cir
rliug ritut caught Chaney off bal
inte uud he went to the floor but was
up attain only to meet -auutuer jolt.
Lp to th,s time (J llrieu had taken
considerable nunisiiment.
Jimuiy Goodrich, Ilutfalo newsboy
gained tl decision over Wttgner, after
Wo extra rounds had been fought.
Tile decision threw tlio fans into an
uproar which lasted for fifteen min
utes. At the end of the tenth the bat
tle was so close thnt for the first
time in a professional tournament,
the extra time became necessary.,
Touigat Ucorgie (Kid) Lee, of
Worcester, Mass., and K. O. Clyde
Jtakle of Toledo, meet here in a tour
nament. Lee haa taken the place of
Itucky Kansas of Buffalo, who in
jured his right hand in a recent bout.
Paavo Nurmi Wins
At Johns Hopkins
UALTIMOItl-:, Feb. Ul. OP)
Paavo .Nurmi goes his conquerin? way
tm the tireless Finn has no intention
at "bit ri.. tig' himself out before the
futiipit'.iMii of his campaign in this
nanitr). A large crowd saw the fu
koiis Finn s:nde easily to triumph
lait u;l,i in n two-mile race at the
J'.'bus lli-pkms' fifth regiment games,
ili ;i.h Nurmi was credited with
a U'M'.'rhat doubtful record for 3U(KJ
Jnls vti tlio way to tho finish, he
tJik ma u era rather easily.
t in. i mie did he extend himself.
NiUJiii-- tim was !):18 4-5, more
tiiiui .v:iiidb slower than his own
-rl.i-B
lb, ,
Xiiiini
i-o rd.
' yard time was 7:5l 3-5.
: iiumediatelv after the race
f r New York to compete there to
f! th: ;u a i-vuefit meet f r the Cathe
"i S:. .1 .dm the Divine.
Hoppe Eliminates
Japanese Entry
(
Hi
Hi ...
lll'A'
Feb. 24. Willie
fading bi.i 1S.1 bnlkline
.'ciit fdiminnted Kamakicb
u.ijtp entry, in the oppu
"f the iiiternntionnl title
here.
fiM-m- play ing in bis first
1 meet, led .the champion
i't
L ' ,
i': ():
t-"i it
until Hoppe struck
: 'Mb: stride and finished
nth inning, 4tH points to
-trnn ran 121 to win. his
S-!jZh Ki k best wai 7.'t. In
''hrs, ! nt .m) 1t,ints,
bran of Hollywood. Cal..
' Fa (Tenia eh er. tieriunn
f.d Jarlt Schnefer, who
M Htti for t)i rham-i;-'.;
E-iouard lli'remanj".
Nport Ta
lrcntr piiihinj (Iip'Ik
'e nifijnri tii -k i'la e nn
l Kre.l lnev ut
(1 "I'K Jim'' Vauiliu.
wn In inninc. t'iri'in
t. 1 t.. It l.n.-y ,l.!nt
'v' '(ctt ililriut the en
rd inr th. me
2-t, 1925
THIS HOOPER JUSTJDRQPS THEM IN
George Kennedy, Seven Feet, Ten Inche, Tall, I. Said To Be
v World's Moit Elnnnat o .1--1 1 m
-v.
Left to Right George
9' rh v ua"r'" v- ' I
4 in i W
to I H k ? rip
Here wo have George Kennedy, reputed to be the tallest bas
ketball center In captivity.. He stands 7 feet 10 inches and is a
member of the Chlllicothe (Mo.) Business College quintet. His great
height and long reach enable him
himself and drop In goals with comparative ease.- Appearing with
Kennedy is Capt. Howard, a six-footer, who looks like a midget be
side the lanky pivot man.
frames Yuughu ulso hurled hilless'
ball.
Vaughn faltered in the tenth, how
ever, and was consequently credited
with one of the louuest defuulu in
baseball annals.
Billy Evans Says-
y. .
Uy UliXY EVANS
MASEBALlj has lust auoiner irom
iti in a player, lie is Jack liiott,
furiuer Luieruy uf Alicingau catch-
cr uud l'Olball Mar, and u member ni
the Cincinnati Kens last tea son.
liiott has decided' to forsake the
diumoud pastime to become uissmtaut
line couch ut .MicLiguu. lie will uto
leach iu tho four-year coaching courie.
Hit? appoint uieui was unnouucuU a
few days ugo.
Whne ut the Ajiu Arbor institu
tion JtiotL wus a Biar of the iirsc
magnitude in both football and base
ball As a center on the gridiron
elevens he wus one of the best .Mich
igan ever had. lie was selected by
Walter Camp on the 1VC3 All-America
a team.
On the diamond, liiott also rankVd
htgi as a backstop. Fact is, he ap
peared promising enough to be picked
up by Cincinnati after his graduation
last year. And, though adorning the
bench most of the time, was to have
been taken down south for spring
training this month.
m
liiott, however, evidently prefers
football coaching to the rather uncer
tainty of making good in the big lea
gues. For, as the MiuhigaudcV put it
a abort time ago, "I'm not so sure
Lhat I am going to be a star." And,
according to that, Liiott wanted to
be a major leaguer or nothing.
As a gridiron tutor itlott should
go big. At least, if his ability at a
pluyer can be taken as a criterion.
And working along with a person like
Yost his chances for success are cvju
more enhanced.
Michigan, it would appear, has
mario a good move iu signing up Juck
Ulott, a great' lineman as a playe;,
ought to be a most valuable members
of the Maine and Blue coaching ataif
and prove of great asMstnnce in
helping whip a stout fonvurd wjII
into shape.
And a strong line, by the way, is a
big essential in winning football
gams; in fact a moat necessary oue.
I THE REFEREE
I.
I IOW long wa- Jim Corbnt heavy
, weight champion of the world,
who did lie w:n the title from and
who ri d he I ' t.V W. F. V.
Corbftt was orld's chain ion
from 1V.C t" 17. He won the
brtnori from J..hn I.. Suilnau and
' Umt them to Iloo Fit-t'-iiiiiuoui.
When did J-e Dugan of the Yn-
kees coino into the big leagues V
It. T. II-
Lupan came up in VMi, d rect
from Holy Cros.
Did Jim l?arre ever w-n the na-
ti.-nal oj.en g-lf title? H. i. It.
es. in l'--!.
,
H w many gatues did I'rbsn Mi"-k-er
win and h.-e ,ti l:Jl H. It.
Shocker won -7 tilts and
l'J tl. t deft -mil
NEW WRESTLER STARTS
CHICAGO. M'M.ib'n
! c.if.ta n f the I mwr-.ty "f II! n
f.H.'b.dl teiun in 1 .--. ba t'ir'i-d Pr;
f..i..ti!il res?i'-r. "t:,'
pn.md-. He w.ll nnke b.a c"JUt &
oiuh l-.l. Ob:a. foniehf.
umnt iuj 1 1 riayer
Kennedy, Capt. Howard
to keep the ball pretty much to
An- eustern Bcribe has made the
a mazing discovery the New York
liiauts will be an unpopular hall club
this year. . . Can you remember
when they were a popuhir bail club?
Itentiy leonard collasped under the
si rain of acting the other night. .
The number oi spectators who suf
fered similarly is not known.
In order to prove he Is the world's
featherweight champion Kid Kaplan
will battle a Frenchman. , This
will merely prove to us he knows a
' good thing when he sees it.
We nre told the recent "Save Your
Sight Day" was not popular with, the
umpires of the land. . . In other
words they could not see it.
,
Pictures from the coast show Mr.
Jack Dempsey is growing very fat
. . . But the growing size of his
bankroll is proof enough the fat is
not above his ears.
No one bowls a game of ten pins
any more. Instead, according to the
sport pages he
Topples the Timbers.
Murders the Maples.
l'miMies the 1'ins.
Harasses the Hardware, and
Dninbuists the Lumber.
And the good old days when a bas
ketball player simply shot a basket
seem to have ubdiciited altogether in
favor of young gents who Dent the
Jiucket, Fierce the Hoop and Cago
tho Leather.
And it has been so long since a ball
player made nuything but a two-ply
I killing thnt old timers wouldn't recog
nize an ordinary double play if they
saw one.
i
Undoubtedly there i such n thing
ha running n good tiling in tne
ground, but promoters handling Mr.
i l'navo Nurmi don't n'etu to think so.
I
The ltehnont stables were turned
ovrr to nn niioitynioiiJ buyer for 'J,
ntriHHH.. . . iu order tn relieve
tho sup',iip readers of tit's column
!aie Herewith alined the writer was
, not involvid in the tifin-ai-tiyn.
Cy Young will be .VI years old fhlf
yru r. . . In onoj Iit yar or mm
he'll be old rnourh to make a spring
trip with the Washington flub.
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS
Prominent fat which eomes and
tn whr it in not needed is a bur
-.en to carry, a hindrance to activity,
a curb upon pleasure Yon nn re
more the fat where it Mkiws bv tak
ir.sr affer each lues I and nt bedtime,
ooe MnMnoia Prescription Tablet,
1 bete little tablets r - as pleasant
tnri effective th1 famous pr'rnp
tion from which they take thir name.
Hut aim) try a boi today. Alt drug
t;t the world ovrr sdl thrrn, at
nft" dollar for a bo, or you enn
order tV;n diret from Mnrinola
Co., (.efif-rsi Motors nidg., Detroit,
Mich. You mn thn say goodbye to
d;eTirg, eierc,e and fat. (Ad)
iFNUT
llCRAUvJhKI
JOE VI HUM S
i a i . i
THE EUGENE
DEFENSE OF-TULE
T
F
NEW TOHK. Feb. 24. Ap
parently absorbed in the gentler arts
of matrimony, movies and memoir
writing, Jack Pcmpsey is giving les-
thought to the defenso of his lioav)
wetght boxing championship han a"
industrious group qf promoters head
ed by Tex Kickard,
The latest shift in the program find
Riekard preparing to match Tom j
fiihhons and Hurry v'" ,or l0"' '
in the spring, to determine in oppon
ent for the champion in September,
but there is a growing -fi-elint thnt
Dempsey, or Mrs. Kstelle Taylor
Dempsey, has decided he w'.ll put
away the gloves for good.
If he adherred to schedule Pemp
sey would put his crown at stake this
season for he has risked his laurels
in outstanding bouts at two year in
tervals regularly since lie topplejl
Jess Willard from the throne at To
ledo in HUP.
He fought Bill Miske and Bill Bron
nan before engaging in "the battle of
the century" with lieorges Oarpentier
in 1H21 at Bnyles' Thirty Acres, then
was idle until H23, when lie defeated
hut failed to knock out Tom (jibbons
in the Montana boom towu,. Sholby,
before the drama with Luis Flrpo at
the Polo Grounds. That, was Pemp
ney's Inst figh.t and the one that Vill
he remembered the longest.
Prnipsey's jiio-f spectacular fights
were with Willard,
Carpentier nnd
tirpo. illanl hung on until theiSeut m Cleveland club in deal for
Ktnrt of the fourth round, although j Elmer Smith and 'Joe Harris In De-
knocked down seven times In th
opener. Cnrpentier's famous right
Connected once with lempaey,s jnw
but the gallant. Frenchman was
stretched on the canvus in tho fourth
round of a battle that set n new rec
ord for receipts and attendance. Fir
po, knocked down seven times in the
first round, rallied and sent tho chnm
piou thi-rugh the ropes with a terrific
right) but was finished quickly in the
second round.
If Dempsey is persuaded to defend
his title once more this year, there
is little doubt it will be his last,
win or lose. Financially well off, the
champion is known to have a desire
to "nettle down" and forego rigors of
another training Beige.
Willamette Loses
To Aggies, 39-18,
On Floor at Salem
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 24. In a fant
but ragged game the Oregon Agricul
tural college defeated the Willamette
university basketball squad by the
decisive score f !i!t to IS, here last
night. The llearcats held O. A. C.
about even until the middle of the
first half when the score was 7 to tl
in, favor of O. A. C. They soon weak
ened however, and the half ended 8
to 17 against them.
Fnsnacht, Willamette forward, was
high point , man of the game with n
total of 11 points. Itidings scored, 10
points for the Aggies despite the fuct
that he went out on personal fouls in
the second half. Lineup and summary:
Willamette IS . . .
o. a. c. ait.
Fastiacht F . .
Robertson F, . . .
Hartley, (.'....
Funnel ()....
Erickson (i. . . .
Willamette scoring.
Fnsnacht 3; Hartley 1
Hidings
linker
Diwoky
(rranp
. .. Hilettson
Finld goals
Em m el 1.
Free throw Fatmaoht 5; Hartley
2; Emmel 1. 1 1
O. A. C. scoring: Field gonln-,-Ilaker
4; Hidings 5; Diwnky 3; Hil
ettson 4; Savory (sub for ltidinps) 1.
Free throws Diwoky 1; Grasp 1:
Hilletson 1; Brueno (sub for Baker)
2.
Brooks, Portland, referee.
Pain
Eased in 3 minutes
Rheumatic pain, aching joints,
soreness, stiffness, lameness. -
The new-day relief is red pep.j
per. Nothing else offef.i am h j
concentrated. such -penelrutlng
heat. And heat that docsn t hurtj
You feel it instantly. In three i
mtnutcs the sore rf.ot is warmed '
to t.ia depths. Clrculatl m Blurts,
congeal ion Is relieved. Th'j sore-no-ri
ami pain dlsnpi.ear.
No oldtlmo math id compares
with the new. lied t'ooner Hub
It the modern way. You'll bo
colltfi'ied with It.
Kfep a Jar evorr'fdy. ('ft It
now. It may snvo yon hot rs of
pi'n. which often starts nt tilgM.
It's .the quickest rell:f ni"ti tnow.
for pains of !
Rhonmatlsro !
Bsek aches 1
i
rDBi
RED
PEPPER !
RUB
Neuritis
Conilestlon !
At alt dniffuU Chest C)oUt
Nont irnuirj uilkout iht nami RouUl,
GUARD
Grid Coach Is Named
Santa Clara Gots Star
A asm Walsh
One of the Intent foot nail celeb
rities to join the colU);o coai-hinjt
ranks is AJain Walsh, gritty cantHin
ami center on the sennfttional Notre
1 in mo eleven last fall. Walsh re
cently accepted terms for a two-yenr
contract t Santa I'lara l'niveritv
anil will iisHume bin new Unties at
the sprint? tralninc fieosion.
With WnNh at the helm the TaH
fornin institutinu is pretty certain to
be drilled in the style of play made
famous by Knnto Hockne, Notre
lame couch. Soveral other larne
vemties were after Walsh, acc-irdins
to reports.
I Biff Baseball Stars
J. P. "Stuffy Mclnnls
Horn (ilouceter, Mhhs Sept. 10,
ISita, First baseman, Jtoston Itraves.
-Major Icngiifl Career Joined 1'liU
adelphia Athletics of Americau Irfft
giie in llltm, coming from Ilurerhill
clnb of the New Kmrlnnd lea cue.
Traded to lb.ston Ited Sox in 1018.
rem her, Ud. L'ucouditiumlly releas
ed and signed by Boston Braves start
of l'.rjH season. (Started as shortstop;
atso used at third base).
OiitNtniidiiig Feats Fielded .000
in lOl'l, making but one error all sea
son. Accepted U chances in name
played July 111, BMS, tying major lea
gue record. In 11(14 started 10 dou
ble plays, a new major league mark,
later equaled by (ieorge Sister.
Best In Years.
Pennsylvania 1H24 football eleven
was one of the best the Quaker in
stitution has turned out since the days
of Hollenheek. Keinntu and Fowetl
back around 100S. It wasn't defeated
during the regular campaign, though
kwhipped by California lu post-sea-
Bon brush.
. . ? . i. ? i v .
Don't Hurt Her
Start every day with
good cheer
Tho morning
grouch can bo eas
ily dispelled. The
harsh worda you
regret can be avoid
ed. You can start the
day smiling, fit and
officient., if you will.
Just drink a glass of water on
rising, hot or cold. That washes
out the stomnch and fits it for
breakfast.
Add to that water a little Jad
(lty NKA Service)
rUIICAtiO, 'b. '.U. Close Kuard
iiijf; leenu to b1 more ir lfi 1.1
Iho in wt'ftteru conf.'rt'iiee liaskeilmll
I'irflfs thtH ni'HNnn. At Uat, vnr'.y
iMini'.'UKn Rfor's would Imlitvito tli i;
j tlio mentor lire sire-taitu; the otteit-,
Hive eini ot me game a mt turoner
ilinn iisiitih
. It bun been a tbeorv in the court
pnMime thai the Iuhi 'defence ws u
KimhI offense. lUit ..f m.te nvent j
yoari much time baa heen spent in tin j
ofiort to biiiM up a t..ui defensive
combination.
Two rear nffo. Wiscuisin. in Wil-
Hania ami Tebelh boasted two of the
best guard ever developed in lit
conference. .Mont of nil the.. I. adders'
opponents were held to hw scorns
that year, Tney couldn't got thron-;h
the. clever ( nrtlinal (tuarda. Wmcnii
sin tied with lown for the title that
season mainly through the work of
William and Tebell.
Thin vear the nffenne uppenrs to he
I the big thinit. The tem Reem to hvt
been drilled nt length in pawirn:.
floor wrrk nnii shooting Kvidently the
paramount iMtio Is to cage the ball
DF BEAUTIFUL HI
35-Cent "Danderine" So
Improves Lifeless, Neg
lected Hair
An abund
ance of luxur
iant hair full of
I(1om. gleama
and lift ahortly
follows a Kenu
in toninc up of
neglected eealpa
with dependabla
"Daodarina."
Falllnf hair.
Itching acalp
and the dand
ruff la correct
ed Immediately. Thin, dir. wiapr or
fading hair is quickly invigorated, tak
ing on new etrength, color and youth
ful beauty. "Danderine" is delight
ful oil the hair; a refreshing, stimu
lating tonic not sticky or greasy I
Any drug store.
Paid Advertisement
Salts. That makes nn acid, effer
Rlgh! after breakfast comos com
vesccnt drink.
plete diminution. All the poisons.
nil the wasto, nil the lrrilntlng
matter goes.
You fool like a now person
like a child of ten. You are fit,
efficient, happy. The day is saved.
Millions know this. Thoy take
Jad Salts in their morning drink
whenever I hey soem to need it
But there are other millions who
could change their lives in tills
simple, pleasant way. "
Try It tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for Jad Salts. Watch
how it changes things. You will
be amazed and delighted.
Si
The Woman Who
Entertains Well-
THERE'S something indescribably fine about the woman
"who entertains well. From the cheery appearance of
her home to the service she so deftly affords everything
is so natural yet so charmingly different.
Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belonging
only to the idle classes, are now to be found everywhere.
They grace homes in every walk of life making them
happier through the many friends they attract.
Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com
monplace. Advertisements tell of the newest and most
delightful things. Advertisements announce new customs
and practices. TJiey tell what the world approves as
correct.
The woman who entertains well must read the adver
tisements. Not only to keep pace with progress but to
learn how to do so on a limited purse. For advertisements
are more than harbingers of style they are announce
ments of economies that may be practiced safely.
Read the advertisements to know what
; is new, what is correct and what is
economical
am) lot the il.'ft-iiho get alone an tvnl
jt tnii.
j ltt'irt'iiMy Ohio Stale whippM Wim-
cousin in liit;l, cui'iii) cial) nu 1
I Mu lrctut went down btfirt rurJu'
j in u t;:iim' in which limn innnn ts i
n ; . tin' .i" point niaili. iiijit'r r
uU liave .ilho Li-'int out tli oft'n-
e lyye of play.
TYGERS DREW MOST
WALKS LAST SEASON
The Petroit Tmr!. were tlur i:i- st j
su'cfsful in ilrn witik fr'.-e pacs la-t ;
heasoti. They pit t("T walks ail tnhl. 1
or ill ret inr- I lian Uif White
aeernetl, I nih's out i ;t iikn rankeil
Well up tin list In havmn lar.evK h,t
i, pitched Imlls, -u heutj; ttinkoa Py
tii.pi'stiiK mitiniM .
STATZ TO Pi" E D OLD
LOOP IN ASSISTS
Arnold Kintz .if the I'ubs led all
National League uuttiehlei s In
"i"t '"- seas.-n. He ba.l 1"J in i::t
Knmea. lls.en fnyb-r. l'nishnii:. and
tlnck Smith, (.'animals, were relit be
hind him with I'd anil is, repcti e
ly. t'uyler pin) t'd in 111 tilts nud
Sniit h in the f-ame tnimber.
i t m i m
breakfast minutes fly
and so do Minit Oats! ,
Breakfast-mating used to be a time-taking croeeisj
but not today! Three to 6ve minutes that'a all
Albers Minit Oats need from package to table! j
And all because of a new Albers process. A proc
ess that cuts, flakes and pre-cooly the choice, plump
oat-kerncls. A process that keeps in every bit of oat
nutriment and adds a new oat-flavor besides.
Easy to make ! Easy to eat ! Easy to digest ! First aid
to speedy breakfasts Albers Minit Oats! Your
grocer has it in the handy round carton with the re
placeablc lid. "Look for the miner" when you buy.
r -
an
Better Breakfast Cereal
Fage Seven
COLDS
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Tnke two tnblets
every three hours
until
firxt done always ALr'"''"' 'irf
g.ve. relief. The
aecud and third A V' Wj'
iiifi-H completely 4
bn-ak up the cold.
l'leatntnt and nitfe
tit take. rontuiiiH
no quinine or opi
iiiPH. Milliims iue
"I'ape'a Cold Com
pound." V r i v e,
thirty -fi r' ceuU.
JLUltftt It,
UikMiM guar
three doses f'li ' 'A
taken. The V JjW V.Jfi
, V4
vUb-X. ' T