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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
i i t i. ' ! , ,H.li W:i n Pnpro EigTif TIIE..EUGEXE GUAE. MEN DELAYED BY BASKETBALL HE; Champion Walker, He WIIMo Plant BeaU Ugo University of Oregon bascba'd men, who wore scheduled for regular prac tice this week, have met with delay because of the. conference tie in bas ketball standings between Oregon and O. A. Coach Hilly Reinbart Is mentor of both basketball and base ball, and since the baBkatball series will take all of liia attention, the baseball men must wait for a little while longer. The batteries have been out for two weeks and the pitching staff eeems promising. llelnbart will have aiz 3024 letter men back Sara Cook, catcher and outfielder: Howard Hob son, third baseman; Douglas Wright, outfielder; Jack Bliss, catcher; Kay Williams and Herbert Brooks, pitch-, era. Hobson, Williams and Brooks' are from Portland. Of last year's second team Heln hart will have Trontman, ahortstop: Peterson, third base: Toole outfield. and Moore; shortstop. Of the 1024 freshman squad, George Mimnaugh, eatcher: Dave Adolnh and Harry Hut- ton, pltchera Rex Adolph, first base; Jones, third base, and jfrana uem hart, ontfield are erepcted to be out Fred Harrison, who pitcnea ior uie 1928 freshman nine; Woods, pitcher, and Donald Husband, first baseman, who were sot eligible last fear, will try out for regular bertha. Oregon's schedule: April 24 Pacific at Eugene. April 20 Whitman at Kogene. May 4 Idaho at Bngene. May 0 Washington Bute at Bn gene. , . May 9 Washington at Eugene. ' May 18 Oregon Aggies at Oorral Ba. May 18 WlHanetta'at Salem. May 19 Pacific at Forest , Oroya. ' May 20 Washington at Seattle. - May 21 Washington State at Pall Ban. May 22 Tdatm at Moscow. May 28 Whitman at Walla Walla. May 29 Oregon Aggies at Eugene. AGGIE ERAPPLERS E 'i? ' , ' ' -hi VV , s ' f i Willie Plant It took two decisive victories over TJgo Frigerio, champion of Kurope. to have the real ability of Willie Plant, America's premier wulker, ap preciated. , Fr'igerio came 'to this country ex pecting to create as great a sensation as did Nurini, but found in Plant a walker who had it all over him. Plant represents the Morningside Al C. of New lork. 11. i'iie champion's truiuiug program waa interrupted by a bone bruise on his left band which he received in a tight with Bud Ridley at Vernon thrco weeks ago. Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia welter weight meets Dod Bercat, Seattle In a ten round bout at Vernon tonight. BilcPedley, erack polo player, yes terday demonstrated that he can do something besides ride a horse, when he won the golf otampionshlp of Mld wick Country club, Alhambra, by de feating FJ. S. Armstrong, twice holder of the Southern California amateur golf title. COllVALLIS, Ore., March 8 Ore gon Agricultural college wrestlers here losf night defeated the Univer sity of Oregon grapplern by a score of 7 to 8. Results: 125 pounds Nixon, O. A. O., beat .Buuipion.'Oregon, two straight falls. 136 pounds Beckham, O. A. C, won two straight decisions from Win gnrd, Oregen, b 145 pouuds-r-Oarltle, O. A. 0., to k one fall and one decision from Peter son, Oregon. 108 pounds Bryan, O. A. C, won two straight fills from Learitt, Ore gon. 176 pounds Powell, O. A- C, won decision in 'first round from Carpen ter, Oregon; Carpenter won fall in second round; Powell won decision in third round, and match. The Agglea and the Washington State wrestlers will meet here on Thursday night for the Pacific North west Intercollegiate championship. Billy Evans Says j By BILLY EVANS " 11 ECENTLY Knuto Kockue, famous coach of Notre Dame football, se lected two All-Ainerican all-time elev ens. The selections were Interesting be cause Knute Rockne made them. He picked only one Notre Dame plnyer, the late Oeorge Uipp. Ho was named one of the backfleld on aus all-modern teJm. I I fear Knuta Rockne has let his modesty get the better of his judg ment. He didn't even mention a sin gle membor of his great team of 1024. Rockne is decidedly partial to Ueo. Oipp. 1 have never once discussed football with the Notre Dsma coach but that he said something compli mentary about Oipp. Rockne, not Inclined to boast, and rather ehy with priise, bus often told me that a greater plnyer than Glpn never lived. It was unfortunate that he should die at the very pinnacle of his greatness. e Oipp, according to Horkne, didn't have a single weakness. With every physical asset, a keen mind, he w.is ona of those players who oecnied im mune from injury. e Itockne's backfleld selections will probably settle some arguments on list score, also start others. names Pfann of Cornell at quarterback, Oipp of Notre Dame and Grange of Illinois as halfbtcks sod the greet and only Jim Thorpe, full back. Rockne placed Eckersall on his team of old time stars who were in college prior to 1006. He rales PCeno Just about Eekersall's equal snd hon ors him with the csptalnej of the nivthlcal team. Pfann. (ilpn. Orange and Thorpe certainly roniprlie a great baekfirld. Harvard supporters may feel that Kddle Alahsn has bsen slighted. How ever, In nsming any all-star team cer tain differences of opinion are sure to arise. see "Oipp, Orange and Thorpe are players who 'come once' In a life time," says Rockne. No one Is going to dissgre with him on that state- ' ment. A heavy blow fell upon the Sa. Louis Cardinals last night in camp at Stockton, California, when it-was dis covered that liny Blades, fielder, is in bad shape owing to the Teappenr ance of an old ailment in his right arm bis throwing arm. ' Manager 'Branch Rickey had an nounced that Bladen was to be the regular left fielder this season, While Pittsburgera ebivercd today under the sting of icy blasts, members of the Pirates were l inhering up un der sunny California Bkics for the opening of the National league baso ball. Under the tutelage of Manager Bill McKechnle the Buchanccrs received the first of their 17 day's training. Sport-Talk f "TnERE la an old adage in golf that champions seldom repeat. It ban held true in the national open event, especially. And In must of tho other big tournaments for that matter. ' ' In the open classic no .champion has been able to dupllcnto IiIb feat of the previous season since J. J. Mc Derraott did it back In 1012. Mcllcr mott blnted through the field to vic tory in 1011', winning a play-off with Mike Brady and George Simpson. He came back the following year to win again. e Down through the yenrs golfdom has boasted some stellar title-holders in the open affair but nono lins been able to cling to the old lnurcls for more than one season in succes sion not sinc'i the days of McDcr NEW YORK, March 3. UP) Less than four years ago, a sturdy young school girl, her pigtails flying and I'aoouut fluHhing, came out of the far ift to startle the eastern tennis world and gave the suppoiedly iuvin cilile champion, Mrs. Molla Jijurstadt Mallory a surprising tunsle in the na tional championship. Today .Miss Helen Wills, with the more mature poise that comes to a Luiversity student and champion, reigna supreme as queen of American tenuis, indisputably at the .top in her own iHnd Olid reco'gnizedi ns the most formidable challenger for the world honors held by lhe temperamental fc'ranch slur, .Mile. Suzanne Leuglen. Following Miss Wills triumph in 10:ur including victory i the Olym pics, singles championship and decis ive defense of the American title many critics asserted their belief in the abil ity of the American girl to vanquish Lenglen. The last change oi a test ne tween them last summer vanished when tho French woman withdrew from the Olympics after her collapse at Wimbledon, but tliero Is a possihil- tv that thev may meet and decide tne question of supremacy this year for the American girl is planning another trip abroad to study as well as piny tennis.- N These two stars represent diametri cally oDnoaito tynes of Uie court game Leuglen, dynamic, a flashing net artist and unusually versatile, while Miss Wills, a cool and confident strategist, depends lurgly upon the tremendous puco and power to uer shots. A comparison of their ability is af forded through a mutual rival, Mrs. Mnllorj, but it offers nothing conclu sive, lu Franco and at Wimbledon for several seasons, Lenglen bumbled Mrs. Mallory but nt home the latter huB met equally as decisive defeat ut the hands of Miss Wills in the Inst two national championship finals. Last season saw MiBS Wills reach her grenteat heights. She captured six major crowns at homo and nbrontl. This season Miss Wills' mein chance of conquest lies abroad, for her, with her two outstanding rivals, Mrs. Mai lork and Miss Mary K. Brown, well past the crest of their careers, there seema little formidable opposition for the 10-year-old California girl. victim of his fourth victory', 400 to 1(0 in .5 innings. loung .lake and Hoppe meet to night. Jf Hchaefer wliT tl, tL ,. .!' ., , h ,loses he wi" be tied for .... uui nun me winner with the .....t.,.IiIlsenlaener nmtcn ot ,b afternoon. Vote is Taken on Track Meet Place '.."rcuiiegiaie conference ..-.-a a voro ay man, it was learned here, .on where its track and field championship mett shsll be held this year. Oregon Agricultural college was ecu,, out reported inab ility to prepare the farmer track Stanford university and Washington Slate college were understood to -be candidates to replace O. A. C. Hagan and Thirteenth Hole Hoodoo Remarkable Shot Executed From Bad Bunker The Referee How long bns Ross Young been with the Giants? T. O. F. Since 101 H. What was Sid Tcrris' ring record as an amateur? H. S. It. Tercis won BO consecutive bouts as an amateur, never meet ing defeat. . , - Did Jack Blott of Michigan ever inako Wnltcr Camp's All-American team? R. E. W. ' , Ycb, in 1023. When did Eddie Collins join the White Sox? W. A. II. At the start of tho 1015 season. Who wns Canadian amateur champion in 1022? H. W. B. C. C. Frnsor of Montreal. golf Schaefer has Best . Chance at Tourney CHICAGO, March 3. Young Jake Bchnefcr, who in 1021 toro tho 18.2 balklino billiarda crown from the.brow of tho vcternn Willie Hoppe, has the best chance of the, six competitors, including Hoppe, to take the title in thn international tournament here. The vetorim Hoppe, present cham pion, relnxcd his grasp on his honors lnnt iught when bo was oeaten by Edounrd Iloremnns, Belgian cham pion, 400 to 30 in Bcvcn inningB. It was bis second-defeat, he also hav ing auccumbed to Erich llngenlacher. Schaefer advanced his titlo claim In the earlier comtcst by making Katnekichi Suanki, tho Japanese, tho Let Tanlac -restore your health IV your body U ft'l faged out, nnd run-down, if you By JOE WILLIAMS IRITISU golldom will never forgot u shut Walter Hagcn executed from an abysmal bunker at the thir teenth J.ole at Hoylake last summer when he won the title over there for the second time. But before detailing the hot men tion should be made that during the first nine holes of the last round Ha gen had tossed atvay a hatful of strokes, every' one worth a princely ransom. Now he found himself in a most desperate situation. "How do we stand?" asked Walter as he turned his faco to the wd on the homeward Journey. "I want a 80. Weil I thall have to hustle." And hustle ho did for the first three inward holes. Then came the thir teenth. Here he almost missed his mnshie shot to the green and the ball limped into the nearest bunker. "Well tne great American. Is through," voted the gallery. r And so it seemed when the nasitlon of the ball waa investigated. The Eng lish have a way of leaving their traps strangers to rakes. Hagen's ball was by no means in unexploded territory. Some one had gone ulong before. And in passing a trademark waa left behind. It was no bantamweight who hud extricated himself therefrom. This waa plainly evident. Uagen'a ball nestled in a heel mark of terrifying proportions. But Hugcn' face, dark and tanned. Ignvo no outward sign of displeasure. tuicKiy ne inauo up biB mind to play an "explosion" shot with buckspin. A four would do no good. That mcaut the ball must not only be shot from tho trap but dropped into the hole. all in one swing. ,' Getting a firm footing in the nit Hngen lashed the ssnd- with grsut muscular violence. A ssnd Btorm seemed passing over the staid Eng lish landscape at the moment Up' came tho ball and down it landed on the green four feet from the hole. It had found tho line exactly and on it rolled into the cup. Thnt waa the outstanaing shot in golf last year, greater for many rea sons than even the Bpectncular iron shot Cyril Walker played through the wind to win the American title nt Oaklnnd Hills. And, lest we forget, this shot of Hagen's came off at tho thirteenth hole, which is, not always unlucky. KERMIS FITTED Fi NEW YORK, March 3. CW In a bpanch"of competition where cham pions rhe end fall with the consLst-ent frequency of tho tides, Walter Ha gen occupies o niche apart in the sphere of golf. Undoubtedly the greatest of America's home bred professionals this debonnaire and carelessly consist ent star of the links looms as formi dable as erer on the 1125 horizon as h& turns his mflshia niblick to Use championship pitch on Florida fair ways, -Hagen's name is coupled with that of "the youthful eouthe.ner, Bobby Jonea, at the top of the golfing brack et now, but even the brilliant Georgia stylist cannot match the consistency of his professional rival's record. Year in and year out, here and abroad, dur ing the past decade, Hagen's achieve ments have no parallel in the annals of royal and ancient game. Hngen has been fitted for every im portant open crown of golf in the course of his specticuhir march. Twice holder of the American open title, the da-shing product of Rochester, N. Y., lifted the British open crown nnd was only a stroke away from theVln- ner a third time. lie also captured the national professional champion ship last season and recently adminis tered a crushiug defeat to Cyril Walk er, American open title holder, in a battle for the unofficial worlds j crown. iiagen a success nas oera quo mors to his fine competitive temperament I'bnn to any consistently surpassing brilliancy in Bhot-making, although he has often shown an uncanny wizardry with his clubs. Most of his victories have been bagged through an ability to reach his greatest heights when un der fire, to perform cooly at his beat when the odds were heaviest. Hagen'a finishes tin golf have become a fa mous as Garrison's on the turf yeari ago. A season or so ago, UUU Gene Sarazen, who sprang to fame and the open championship, seemed about to displace the migJHy Haf on. Gene hum bled Walter several time at the hit ter's favorite match game but liis reign soon was ended by Hagen's comeback. Idaho Wins Last Game of Season PULLMAN, Wash., March 3. Ida bo's basketball team defeated the Washington State College team 25 to 0 here last nighf in tho final game of the BcoBon for both teams. The Cougars gave the Idaho players little opposition during most of the contest. Big Baseball Stars HEINIE GROH Born Rochester, N. X, September 18. 1890. Third baseman, New Xork Giants. v Major League Career Sold to tho Giants in 1011 by Decatur'club, Three Eve leamie. To Buffalo on option. Re called following season. Traded with Devore and Ames on May 22, 1913, to Cincinnati for Frommo and cash. Traded back to Giants In December, 1021, for George Burns nnd Gon zales and- cash. Outstanding Feats Hung up new fielding record in 1024 with mark of .083. Has led third basemen In fielding- for nast three seasons. Batted .474 in 1022 world series. Tuesday Evening, w , iiIpiT Willamette Loses . Close Game, 36-33 SALEM, Ore., March 3. The Uni versity of Southern California defeat ed the Willamette university Bearcats on the local floor last evening by a score of 36 to 33. The game was fast and close, with the southern players taking the lead in the second half, and holding it until the end, despite tuc desperate efforts of the Salem team. This is the last game of the season on the Willamette schedule. ; Geo. N.- McLean, Insurance. Willamette St. Phone 017. 'AT SALE of PANTS $5.50 TO $8.50 A saving opportunity for men. Trousers to match your suits and increase their service. All sizes patterns, ' .weaves and styles for all. TROUSERS FOR WORK . $5.50 to $6.00 ' TROUSERS TOR DRESS ' $8.50. .9 : Sport Briefs T (By the Associated Press) I Lewhj "Kid" Kaplan, world'a fea I thTwight champion. "a re.nm-d training In Loa Angelea for his mat.'l with Johnny Farr In Oakland, Mnr-h nro losing weight Fttciulily, lack of . appctilo, linvo no strength or energy wiry not let Tfinlno help you bnek to health nnd strength t' So many millions have boon benefited by the Tnn lno treatment, so many thousands have written to testify to that effect that it '8 sheer folly not to mnko the test,' Tanlac, . yon know, ia n great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after tho famous Tnnlao formula, of roots, harks and herbs. It purges tho blood tit renin, revitalizes ho digesive or gnns and onnbles the sickly body to regain its vanished weight. ou don't need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the sent of trouble. In n day or so you noto a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better nt night nnd tho color be gins to creep hack into vour washed-out cheeks. Tanlac Restored Her Health TvpholJ fever rciliiceil mo to t5 lbs. anil left rale weak ns a rnK. Failing Co get relief from other sources I trieti Tanlac and nftvr 6 hottlcs had gained 20 lhs. Now I enjoy a tine appetite and feet like a new woman. As a nurse I give Tanlac to all my patients." Mrs. J. B. Terrv. 1 101 Park St.,It.Vocth.Tex. Pon't put off tnking Tan lno another precious dnv.i Step into tho nearest (bug store and get a bottle of this world-famed tonic. Thnt's tho first important step buck to llonltli nml viinti- TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE FILLS FOR' CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR. YO UIl HEAJLTH "If I had only known" Two women went ouf to buy a certain expensive labor-saving device for the home. One was greatly disappointed when, a few days later, they compared notes: She had bought the same product that many of her friends had owned. - The other woman had secured a greatly improved, new product costing less, but of much more value. "If I had only known there was a be?tfr nn first woman said, "I would never have bought this one. the old "1 had just read about it in an advertisement," plained the wise buyer. ex- Every day you miss good news of an improvement in different articles of merchandise unless you read the advrtisements. They tell you of practically every worth while invention of every progress from the old to the new. Read fh'e advertisements regularly. Know all about the thing you are going to buy before you buy it. It will save you disappointment, money and time The better k product is the sooner you'll see it in an advertisement ,t3R ' & f BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL jjfjL All Consign,, Are Destined for Ltf land Market KOSEBUKG, Ore Broccoli movement in ,t' very ,low. Tlle " the , "aic lere lmve tw" been coD6iM(, t0 , ?rol P. ' to secure a full cartel .V? .dN all ottlZl" jr liftnt, that it is i)ei ha "op il aeveral hUDired crate, J '""' " taken to , Portland b. k truck. The market i, pL k00 7e and ifl.sy per V,TS, btt upon quality. ' uePew, , EUGENE Prices' Eoos and pMiirv Eggs, large hen ., r' Jiggs, large puucts 2 Hens, light 2(k Hens, "leavy Spring chickens' y11 Quarter.8'18" Creamery butter Butterfat .... Slsc t Mark,i""'Ms1Sf Steera Cows Ewes Wethers . . . .V. vcai, light f'a'nVy".;;;-" veal, heavy tain ..;"" Veal, heavy and fat"" Pork, dressed .. uogs, uve ;;;;;;" m, Grains" Hat VvTieat, bushel .. Oats, bushel ""' tJarley, ton ...586(4, 5&$c ....66iHt ..ll'alS, ..:, tu ei41ie IL83 . .7tte , wu ,,$ttt ... Old hay, ton Vegetable, Potatoes, local .... Rhubarb Carrots Valley wool ....2!te lit 2fe PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND., .nr. x," . hgga firm to cent higher. m,...T ce.pts liOVic; pullets Wfei'oc; It t, aoaaic; henneries &2StT Uvcred Portland. - -Butter steadv. extra h. l-Sc; stiuidards 4ic; prime totHoc firsts 4Gc; undeigrades nominal prints 4icj cartons 4Sc. .Butterfat steudy: imat rin(... cream 45b4Uc net shipper, track',, lono one; 47c delivered l'nriln,i Poultry steadv: lienvv han. 21c; light lie; springs 22U3c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white Pekin at; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeja B Potutoes quiet $1.501.00. Oniona quiet, $l!.75(ij3.U0. Auts steady, walnuts No. 1 MO 34c; filberts luftjlSc; almoads 2!c nrazu nuts lOtalic; Oanzi. cht.i- nuts 10 4t. 17c. Hops stirray, new clusters lOlijlic; fuggles lU4ilSc; old crop nooiiaaL Cascara bunk quiet, new peel 6c; Oregon sraife root 4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oi'c., .March 3. Cattle, hogs and sheep, nomiuall; steudy; no receipts. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., -March 3. Wheat bids: hard white, bluestem, baart $1.U7; soft white, western whiw hard winter lfl.SU; northern sprint Sl.Sti; western red $1.80; B. U. h. hard white Today's car 'receipts: Wheat 61; flour, 6; oats 3; hay 4. ' ' SAN FRANCISCO APPLES SAM KKANC'ISLU May 3,-FtJ-eral state m.ykct news service. Ap ples: boxes, California newtown, Ian cy 8 tier $L'.7SSi3.0O; four tier ! 35S4.bo; Oregon and Washinfton de licious XF $4.UU4i4.50; ,pitzenbnt XF 3.25a3.4U; fancy i.75(u3.tW; Rome beautivfe J'' f3.006i3.25; fatl $2.758.00s wiuesnps XV $3.00SjS.- SO; fancy 2.7ofy.3.(K); Ataaa blacks fancy $!.ijni.a.vu; four tier $3.006i.3.i0; fancy fiMt CHICAGO QRAIN CHICAUO, Jiartli 3. Opemci wheat prices, 1 to 2 1-Sc higher. JUT l (1 In 1 lis X-i nnd .Illlv Sl.il w $1.72 H were followed by sametniw of it reaction, and thin by addition" fresh gains. , , The close wns firm 2c to. 3 3 net higher, Mny flM 'i' f' w JO and July 11.78 6-8 to fl.H- After opening at 3-S to lc adraaw May $1.35 to 1.35i4. the corn ket rose a little iurtoer aad th acted somewhat. . Corn closed unsettled 14 J ! Jf higher. May $1.85 S-8 to $1.85 Oat. started at 14 to Me P May 84 8-8 to 64 He and then near to the'initial range. Provisions were firmer. i So. CHICAGO PRICES mixed Jl.ir.rj:l.l!H; No. 2 rllow Oats No. 2 white Bali's-" 3 white W4'Sr14c. Rye unquoted. Barley U0(n .1.01. Timothy seed J5.23'il . -5-Clover seed $24 'u 32.50. Lard $16.27. Klbs $17.37. U. 8. BONDS Bales lol I . !n.i $1000 High I L"'C," Lib. 4th 411. Lib, 84 ... Ub. 1st 414 lab. 2d 414. Lib. 8d 414.. U.S.Got. 414 1443, 101.22! i6o:ioi.i 27.101.W 221,100.2l 209101.6 40,UH-25 iff .13! J5 .14 ia Insure with Henry Troop. Fbo Cut Thl. 0-lt U VVorhl 1 Send this ad nd ten cr Foley Co.. f" Chicago, 111., writing four . addrew clearly. " .'' ,,0sr.t a sample bottle o F "n.. AND TAIl COMIt-'i -n ' cows ana noaiTen"-. - nurkurcs r.f Ftll.1.1 i n-' - .J I " . ... V. i,4nT. retic stimulant for the k,n:lLt-rj FOI.KV CATftAHTIC TABtt for constipntion ami in Thew dependable ""''j from opiate an! ha? h,p,;(liT Uooa of people. Try tl' taMM
