The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 27, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., February 27, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textidny Evening, February 27, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven T 14 MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 2T. (Spe cial). I" torrl11 "loI " ketball as has witnessed on th local floor in manj a moon, the Unl Kitf ot Orejon jjuliiUt snatehd 2 to 24 rictory from the UnWersity of Idaho Vandali her last night. The victory keeps Oregon In the race for tbe championship of the northern di tiiion of the Pacific coait conference. Urefun's defense was the greatest factor in the triumph of the Webfoot ' Ifm. Close checking held the local starpshooteri to irlit field goals. Orrgon acored ten ringer from the ve timee during the hard-fought battle the acorewaa tied. With but three minutes to go the tally stood ut S ail. It wae lanky Okerberg who dropped in the winning Oregon bas kets, looping in a neat field goah and swishing two fouls through the net. l'he four point leau coma not ne quits overcome by the desperr.te Vandals. Tiie whole contest was a battle royal, the issue always in doubt. The Oregon team displayed a fine team work, and yoled in some seat baskets from the field. Her defenae work, buwever. was the outstanding featuru. A victory of the Oregon team over the University of Washington Huskies Saturday nlgut will oe tne temon Yellow with 0. A. C. for the cham pionship of the northern division of the coaat conference. A play-off would s then be necessary. The Oregon team left here deter mined to win' the Washington game If such a feat it to be humanly possiout, The lineups last night. Maho 24 Oregon 26 Nedros ..7.... Oowans Mites ' Hobson Krickson O Okerberg tireene 0 Jost Nelson ....-. Q ... Westergrsu Idaho scoring: field goale Nedros 8, Miles 2, Erickson l, Nelson 1, Po well I Sub for Greene) 1; free throw Nedros 3, Miles a, , urickson l Greene 1. Oreton scoring: field goals Gow ans 1, Hobson 3, Okerberg 3, Weste--gren 3; free throVs Gowans 1, Oker berg 4, Westergren l. Heferee Robert Morris, Seattle. Swimmers to Meet Here, on Saturday University of Oregon will meet Oregon Agricultural- college in a dual swimming meet tomorrow afternoon In the Woman's building tank. The first will start at 2:80 o'clock and will be between the Oregon fresh men and the Aggie Hooks. The meet bctCcn the two varsities will start at 8:30 o'clock. Both schools will be handicapped through loss of a star swimmer be- caime of the lllgibillty rules. Oregon will lose Boggs, 220-yard dash stnto record holder, while the Aggies will lose Peterson. As neither has been in school the full three semesters, he is unable to participate for - his school. Boggs, however, will be eltg' ible next term and will take pnrt In the state championship meet at Cor- vains. Springfield High To Play Albany SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 2T.-r(Spe-cial) The Springfield high school basketball team will meet the Albany high school hoopers in a game to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the local gymnasium. This is a return gnme with Albany, Springfield hav ing been defeated previously with a ecore of 16 to Albany's 22. The Springfield lineup will, prob ably be as follows: John Cox and Hugh Cowart, forwards; Merl Mc Mullen. center; Paul Nice, guard; and either Lewis or his substitutes, Aus tin McPherson, for the other guard. Pacific Loses to Willamette Five KALEM, Ore., Feb. 27. The Wil lamette basketball squad defeated Pa cific University by a score of 31 to 1" in a slow gome played on the Wil lamette floor last night. The half endrd 18 to 5 in favor of Willamette. Hartley, Bearcat, center with 18 P"iuts wss high point man. The game was very rough, Eramerson, Pacific forward going out on pcrsonol fouls in the first half. . I The Referee I . . ; What major league dubs haa Bob ath played with? T. F. R. Detroit ami Boston, American league. When did Harry Wills start hi ring eare-rV F. F. F. In 1011. iiat country wa Fannie Durack, t:aie famous women swimmer f.-uinr O. R. F. Ausrrslia, Nebraska's Mat men (By NEA Service) O.M.U1A, Feb. 27. Nebraska ia sar.wn as the home of wresUers. Ser stellar mat artists, soma of them josmpions. have come from the Corn tusker state. li"? '"'' of course, is' Wayne "8 ' Miinn, former atar lineman on I niversit of Nebraska football "n. nnd present world's wrestling "mmi'ion. Hi"n there have been Jo Stecher his brother Anton, Cbsrley Te Vr. (.barley Hansen, John Peaek, ' inner Burns and so on down the , " tw-her was one of the best of ' :P lot. He held the title a few year . 1 !e Sterher boys have a big rsncb '"'"r Dodge, Neb., the corn belt of the '!"'u west, which they bought with '""r cuniing. in jhe mat game. I0E GORMAN ORAW8 i'OUTI.AND, Or., Feb. 27. Jo "'"'in. tirants Pass featherweight. H.V.b Cervantes, ralt Lake, boxed "Ji-round draw her laat n.gkt. Hit "' f'ramho ault In the sixth frame of ID Swedish Swimmer Will Come to America Arna Bora to Compete In A. A. U. Event In April . r a WtHKKr- I j, tunnel i Hi if -A ' Arns Borg Presenting Arne Borg. champion swimmer of Bwedcn, who recently arrived in this country to begin train ing fur the national A. A. U. cham pionships at San Francisco in April. Borg will enter the 220 spd BOO-yard free style events, which are bis best distances. Incidentally he hopes to take the measure of Johnny Wsiaa mueller while over here. Billy Evans Says- VyHAT are the chances of Glenna Collett to win the British wom an's golf championship? No one is better quslifled to an swer that question than Walter Hag en, twice winner of the British open. "Excellent," ssys Hsgen. The woman's , chsmplonship of Great Britain Is scheduled for the week of May 25 at Troon. Uagen, who has plsyed the course many times, says Miss Collett's game is made to order for it. "In my opinion Glenna Collett is the greatest woman golfer in the world," says Ilagen.' ."No woman can -match her long game. From the tee she gets as much distance as many of the leading professionals. "The unusual . climstic conditions that exist at Troon Call for distance from the teen and that is just where Miss Collett shines.", i It Is a rather interesting fact that no woman has beaten Miss Collett in side of IS holes in over a yesr, Her only defeat Inst season was to Mary Browne at the 10th hole in tho semi finals of the championship. Tnka if from me. the - Chicago White Sox will not finish in last plnce in 1025. Some olub other than Comisky's hirelings will be resting in the collar berth at the close of the Beason. There Is a weskness at shortstop that must be plugged if the club is to make rapid advancement Like wise the pitching staff can stand some worthwhile additions. "Red" Fabcr, despite advancing years, should be far more valuable this year than last. I also look for Ted Blankenahlp to pitch the best ball of his career for Collins. Blaukenshlp ia a great pitcher if properly handled. Collins, a good judge of human nature, is certain to make. Ted see the possibilities of baseball from a different angle than ever before. The Sox missed Rsy Schalk last season. A succession of serious ac cidents kept him out of play a great er part of the year. If Schalk ia able to catch 78 games, he insists he will work 1O0, the Sox will be a djf. ferent ball club. . e. For 11 Consecutive years Schalk caught 100 or more games, only to have the record broken last season, when he suffered far more than his share of injuries. . I Big Baseball Stars Robert "Boh" Meusal Born San Jose, Cal., July 19, 1808. Outfielder, New. York Yankees. Major League Career Purchased from Vernon club of I'acific coast lea gue in 1020 for cash sud players. (Played third base for time). Outstanding Feats Won sixth gsme and clinched the 1023 world ser ies for the Yankees by driving a sin gle through the box In the eighth in ning, sending home the Auns thst spelt disaster for the Giants. Hit was especially timely and was a life-saver, in a way, for Bab Ruth had just struck out with the same opportunity offering Itself. Batted .800 In 1022 classic. Made four assists in second gam ot double-header, played Sept. 6, 1021. Japanese hyacinths hav becosne so thick In some of the' bays of the Philippine Islands that navigation being menaced. ' J"Iot milk.a pat of but ter and two SHRED DED Wheat Biscuits. Salt or sweeten to your taste. Try that combi nation for a pleasingly different breakfast Shredded at A IULLMEAL IN 2 BISCUITS BABE RUTH WILL TRY TO SHATTER NEW YOT1K. Peh vt itn n dluarily an individual's wsist line in mil De ciaaaitled under the head ing of irrelevancy from a national OOint Of IntMFAaf .riun, whan tUm Individual happens to be Babe Ruth. ' , in a ngurauve sense, the eyes of baseball fandom are centered upon the mighty struggle of the mlk-btr hitter waistline, aud condition hlmaalt for a i campaign in wblch he hopes to fulfill two ambitions. The Babe's double-barrelled goal this yesr is to eclipse the record Season's home run hnrv.at A Ml which he established in 1021 and-to lead Doth major leagues In patting. The Babe baa been apending bis time this wintor on the links and in the hot baths at Hot Sorm?!- Art n was a time when temperament was i um s moin oDstacie, but he has ov ercome this. Granting however, that the Bshe will be in trim when the barrier lifts on 102S chase, hi chances of setting a few new records with the bludgeon ore not remote. The widespread-impression that Ruth was just a home run hitter, has hipn nr,,v u.it .... moved by the evidence of the past season ar two. Kufh in n. r. nlaed as one of the greatest all around i stars tne game nas ever known. Wal ter Johnson filled a somewhat similar role in the game's drama laat fall. Starting his 13th season In the majors, Ruth's record would seem to leave little to stir any ambition but his own. He first attracted note as a star pitcher, then inaugurated a new era in long range gunnery and. finally, established his merits as an all around star, a good base runner, quick thinker and reliable fltflder. as well as a champion batsman and run-maker., His all around worth wae recognised officiality when the Amer ican league gave him its most valu able player -crown In 1923. Last senson Ruth led the Amcrlcsn league hitters for the first tim with a mark of .378, but this was topped by the modern record percentage of .4235. set by Rogers Hornsby. of the St. Louis Cardinals. Ruth is out this yesr to pass Hornsby in the aver ages as well as in home runs. Schaefer Showing Rare Form; Wins Favor in Tourney CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Jack Schae fer, former world s 18.2 balkline bil liard champion, has made himself, the favorite to take the crown from Wil lie Hoppe, defending titllst in the In ternational tournoment by a display of unprecedented form, before which records have been crashed. They are, tied for leadership In the standing. Erich Hagenlander, 4he German cue artist, who was to have furnish ed" the opposition, aat in ' a chair watching the former champion break all world's billiard records by running 400 from spot. Schaefer broke Wclker Cochron's mark of 884'made In the 1021 tournament and broke the aver age record with 400 for one inning. The exhibition dwarfed the brilliant afternoon match when Cochran de feated Kamakichi Susukl, the Japan ese, 400 to 118. in four innings, with a high run of 308. U. S. C. is Beaten By Huskies, 40-23 REATTLE. Wuh ITh 97 In.. billty of the Unlvarsity of Southern California basketball team to throw field goals on a foreign floor gave the university of ashington an oppor tunity to run a 40 to 23 score against the Los Angeles five here yesterday. The Huskies piled up 26 points to 7 against the visitors in the first hslf. In the lsst period rtie Los Ango- Special Sale Wall Paper for a limited time on our entire stock of paper. , A splendid opportunity to make a real saving on wall paper. LUDFORD'S Paint Wall Paper Are Goods Telephone 744 , les hoopsters became used to the floor aud displayed excellent team work. ' The attendance was the largest hi the local gymnasium this season. Saturday Washington ends the In tercollegiate aeaaon here by ylaying Oregon, a memoir of the northern aection uf the 1'sciflo coast conference. Tiger Flowers is Loser to Delaney NEW YOItK, Feb. T. Tiger Flow ers, Atlanta middleweight, believed for a time last night that he had de feated Jack Leiauey ot Bridgeport, Conn., on a foul. . Flowers, who hsd managed to avoid Deluuey's crushing right, went down in the fourth from a short blow to the chin, but was up at the couut of two. lelaney rushed across the ring to attack aud as he let his punru go, Flowers aank down, catching the bluw on the shoulder. According -to-rules. Delaney had committed a foul by hit ting Flowers wheu he was down. Deputies of the state athletic com mission argued that the foul was dou bles that one offset tlie other and the "fight was resumed. . Within a miuute, lowers went down again, from a right hyilf upper celt aud this time failed to rise the second time that he had been knock ed out by Delaney in two months. District Basketball Play is Under way l'F.NDLKTQN, Ore., Feb. 27. Helix, . McLaughlin, Bosrdman, Pen dleton, Staufield, and Umatilla were the victorious high schools in the sec ond d. strict baaketball championship first day'a nlay staged in Pendleton iVeaterday. The tournament continues today and tomorrow with the tinai games of the initial round being Scheduled for this morning., Results of play yesterday were He lls 32, lone 111; .McLaughlin 47, Hard! man 21; Uoardiuan 1U, t'osan 10; Stanfield 1U, Lexington 10; Umatilla 2U, Pilot Hock 20; Pendleton 2'J, Wes ton 17. ' , Sport Talk f 'TWERE have been quite a few un usually long games in the major leagues, though not so many of ro cent seasons. The longest on record was the 2fl inning clash between Brooklyn and Boston in the National League iu 1020. That hectic affair ended in a 1 to 1 tie. It also topa the list as the lowest score fracas above the 20-lnnlng mark. The record in the American is held by the Athletics and Red Sox. These two teams- battled for 2i sessions back in 1000 before deciding the is sue, the fornu winning, 4 to 1. The longest scoreless game was played between Detroit and Washington in 1000. They went 18 lnuings,-bo tilt finally being called on account of darkness. 1 NEW MANAGEMENT . VE"NETA HALL' BIO. DANCE 8AT.S NIGHT Good Music Good. Eats Good - Time Everybody Come P HINTING The kind you want "' ' whn you want, IL Phone Springfield 2 The WILLAMETTE PRESS 922 Willamette St. ' " j lyLru-tl-lJJ li ... .j-l.!1! 1 HSgLr ' mureri, jpm gp, gjgjg jjjjjssssasj ajSjBBSSSSSSBBIjSSSjnaSBafJBHsM 13th Hole is Jinx of Golf Links Mary K. Brawn Beet Both Bidet of Qotfor'a Nemotli Thi is- the third of a scrips of article! on the i. workings uf the thir teenth bole jinx ou gulf. Others an to follow in sequence. By JOB WILLIAMS JARY K. BROWNE, who com bines tennis and golf with equal facility, knows what a leering, mock ing thing the thirteenth hole cau be. She saw both sides of the beaar at the national woman's tmiruey at Providence, R. I., last fall. Her moat mugnificieiit gesture in that tournament was a victory, shock ing and totally unlooked for. over Glenna Collett, a match which went to the nineteenth hole.. The break, favoring Miss Mary, enme at the thirteenth. In this in stance a rather louglsh hole. Miss Collett was one up at the time and in playing the thirteenth watched Miss Mary execute a scries of Texas Leaguers to reach the green In four. Miss Collett boomed nwsy with a tremendous drive nnd cracked out an iron second thot looked good enough to he well on. But It fell Just short and found an Impossible He In the snnd pits, from which she took three strokes to get out. The hole was haired in sixes which was a lifesaver for Miss Mas, for It extended' the match and en abled her to win out at the nine teenth. . Miss Mary moved on to tile finals. Monociass Service points "Monociass" means one class. , It is a moderate rate service with fares only slightly in ex cess of regular second-cabin rates. So popular is this ma th od pi travel that twelve steamships, each affording the fine Canadian Pacific ac commodations, personal com fort and cuisine, are now em ployed in this service. Next time you go-go Monociass. Compleit information ami litrraturt uilf bf tivtn gladly by your Canadidntocific li HVDeacm-JittqeM-Passflkfl HOE New Way Shoe Shop, Located in Hampton's Store, Goes to the Wall and the En- . tire Stock Ordered Sold by the U.S. Court thousands of Pairs of Shoes Selling At HALF THEIR VALUE A Big Shipment of Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Slip-" pers Has Been Added to the New Way Stock All To Be Sold At Bankrupt Prices. LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS AND MEN'S DRESS WORK SHOES , STRAP PUMPS AND OXFORDS All Leather, $7.00 to $10.00 Values, ' 7 B0 t0 10 0o Values Bankrupt Px-ice Bankrupt Price . $3.48 $3-48 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOYS SHOES OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS , - Big Varieties of Styles; All Sizes " $3.00 to $5.00 Values Bankrupt Price ' Bankrupt Price $1.69 to $2.38 $ 1.98 to $2.98 i Hampton's 841 Willamette St. meeting IWothy Otinnhrll llurJ. All ; was well until they arrived at. the . thirteenth. Miss Mtiry wna pltiyinjc ( the hole none too well but still had . a chsncc for a fighting hulf from a hunker, woll nhort of the grven where her second shot had Ittiulcd. j Hut a caroW'Ss workman had lt'ft a brick in her ,ath. the sort of brick of which chimin,1)' and firoplHd's are ! built. Iu front of the bait it rented, a sullen, red block which seenud to epitomise all the evils populnrly as sociated with the numeral thirteen. To play the bnll out, brick and all hid to come, It was a job for n dredging contractor. Miss, Miiry took a mighty sunt and sure enough out they cuie. yut ithe wan etill many yards from the green and when she fniUd to vt dead on her ucxt Mrs. Hunt won the hole and went on to win lo match and title. ; or Steady Nerves Riding a girder is not a job for a nervous man. BUT no one la nervous by choice. There la a way that you may so strengthen your body thnt the norvous system will be. cushioned on sound muaclos and flosh. But this condition will not come about unless you have rich red-blood-cells. Redblood-cells are the most Important thing iu all the world to each of us. More red-blood-cells 1 That's what you need when your nerveB give way and you can not control yourself. 8.S.S. will prove to you Its "Why" and "How" reason. Since 182fl B-.S.S. has helped thousands. Because S.S.b. does build blood power, it builds you up when you are run-down, clears the system of blood Impurities; routs so called skin disorders and stops rheumatism, too. This is why B.S.S. Is accepted as the greatest ot nil blood purifiers, Mnnil hiillrlorn nnd svstnm strength ened. Start takina; S.8.S. today. Its medicinal Ingredients are puro ly vegetable. Your nerves will bo come stronger, you will have more energy, vitality and vigor anil a more up and going appearance. S. B. S. Is sold t all oo! dm Htnrn In two stBM. . The Isrsul else is more economical. C Crakes You Fed .J.w.. I New Way Shoe Shop Left Babies at Show rONl-OX, Keb. When the Pritinh exhibition at WemMoy chmed for the wennon the purcntu of three children left at the nursery ou (tie exhibition grounds could not be found. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Infants in arms and Children To svoid Imitations, always look for Proven directions on e.ich package GhrisB ia a cutter nndr designer, also one of thej firm of the Chriss-Freeman Co., Men's Tailors of Chicago, ho is making Eugene his permanent home nt Hotel Osburn. The Chriss-Freeman Co. has gained quits a reputation in Chicago for making up-to-date young moil's clothes with plenty of stylo, also conserva tive clothes with individuality cut into them, for tho conservative business men. . The Chicago prices range from . $35.00 to $90.00 this has been reduced to get trade started in Eugono to range from $30.00 to $75.00, which Avill give the oustomers something special at the price. ' . Mr. Chriss will be in all day Saturdays and Mondays, other clays by appointment. If you can not como on Saturday or Monday, phono for ap pointment. ' Order now for Easter which is April 12th. 400 new Spring patterns to choose from. Salesroom No. 311, Hotel Osburn, Eugene, Oregon. SALE ( It is now proponed to charge a fm for keeping children wlimi tho exhibi tion r'-opcrt hiuI une this km rt fund to rare fur desi-'rttd rfiililcii. Phone S. K, Ktevf us fur piano tuning. - Syrups, especially prepared for all ages. the signature) of &L&tyfLjite Physicians everywhere recommend it Hampton's 841 Willamette St. .j . ." 'heduled ten-round bout with i