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' Page Eight
EUGENE GUARD
FDR BASKET TITLE
University of Orozon lust the flrat
.of a tbree-gama post season series tor
' :be ba8cketball championship of the
: .northern aection of the Pacific coast
; ionferenca to the Oregon Aggies yes-
;-4i'.erday in the armory, 12 to 15. Close
... n '.-becking on both sides featured.
t The Aggies outplayed Oregon, but
'it that, they were (insisted by the
i ' JlVcbfooters' own miscues. Failure to
V ' (invert foul throws cost Oregon the
I !';ume, the local boys minsiug aeven
I jut of 11.
i; Oregon jumped into the lead at the
.-; Litart, when Gowans converted two
loul throws. A basket by Okerberg
liive the Webfooters a four-point lead.
.It-re, however, the Aggies braced and
allied nine polnta before the home
j ipnys knew what it was all about. At
V.Nalf time the score was: Oregon 7,
1 :i;ggies 0. Neither team scored a has
; 'let for the first 10 minutes of the
; (ame.
i j Dy a buret of speed in the second
i 'ialf, Oregon tied the score when Wea-'-.''jUrgrcn
dropped two field goals after
: M'he Aggies bad added another basket
i ;:o their total. After that the visitors
'- j gorged to the front on seemingly fm
' . possible baskets by Hidings and Steele
i ; ind were never headed.
I l Hidings and Westergren starred.
'' Zach not only led his teams In acor
. ng but displayed beautiful floor work,
l The next game will be played Sat
'' irday night at Corvailis, starting at
' l i'-.'oO o'clock. Should Oregon win it
' Vill tie the two 'institutions, and
came will be necessary to break the
leadlock. A victory for the Aggica,
; ..towever, will give them the northern
. Section title and with it the right to
. neet California for the championship
;f the entire conference. Yesterday a
.lineups:
I Oregon (12) (IS) Aggies
' Jobson (2) F (2) Baker
iowans (2) F.... (fl) Ridings
l' )kergerg (8) C (2) Brown
Westergren (8) . . .0. . . (2) Stoddard
I lost O (8) Htoclo
, Referee, Borlcake; umpire, Mulli-
Tennis Stars Win at Riviera
" Ti h.w ti rw 4.
' '''' '' '
MLLE. VLASTE, LEFT,
it'
AND ELIZABETH RYAN
Pictured above ara Mils. Vlaste, noted French tennis star and
reputed to be a coming aecond Suzanne Lenglen, and Mlaa Elizabeth
Ryan. California celebrity. They reoently arrived at the Riviera for
the net tourney and signalized
by wlnnina the doublea honors.
their appearance on the courts
fa
.1 ;
il
ij Billy Evans Says
;
By BILL! EVANS
jrjNOPPIOIAL world titles are all
i the rage in the world of sport,
j Recently) in golf, Walter liagen,
British open champion, defeated Cyril
(Valker, American title-holder, by the
iStonisbing margin of 17 up and 15
b play in a 72-hoIe match.
By . that victory Hagcn became the
nofficial pro golf champion of the
niverso. However, the defeat did not
nrry with It the United Htatca open
hampionship held by Walker. -
iThen along came Willie lloppe, 18.2
illiard champion, with anothor form
(pset. Meeting Bob Canucfax, three
inshion title-holder, at a game new
b lloppe, he defeated Cunncfax 000
:i 5&4 in 10 blonks of 00 points.
!( Cnnnefax, however, did net lone his
''Jtlc, for when be agreed to meet
'.loppe, probahly aenBing the incvl-
inble, ho stipulated that bis title waa
'.it at stake. ,
r
.;,xhe latest unofficial world title
hi to, do with the boxing game and
'.(Idle 'Lannonball ' .Martin, baulnin.
'eight champion.
$. '
, t In a recent bout at Clevelnnd, Mar-
(n wa: decisively defeated by Carl
-rcmaiue. ltcferee ilfltt llinkle
Awarded Tremalne the decision.
i Throughout the bout Trrinalue
howed a auperiority in every feature
f the ring game with the exception
t atamlna. The youth of Martin gave
im that single advantage.
! When (ho tout was arranged, Mar
,;n refused to let Treiuaii.s come in
f the hautamweigbt limit, ll!t
I'ounds. Treiuaine must weigh more
Mian that or there would he no fight,
i Both fighters tipped the beam at.
'2lA, so there waa no advantage
.ither wily, Tremainc gut tbo deoisiou
Ver the chatupiun, yet .Martin retains
-In title, since buth were over (.brce
mnds overweight.
1 lly dei'inively defeating the i-'inlu-ou
Trcmaine baa gained natiouiil
jostige; is really 111 a jiottitioii to
.ctate terms to the rliamplon when
ie pair meet in n titular h. tit, which
.1 certain to bo tugid this summer.
1 , .
' Fight experts will grne'rally con
dfr Tremiiine on a par with the
lumpiou, but despite such i ritie,
nnin will still .hi i y the honors
??pile a decisive defeat, simply he
it'.se uf the threo evlta iMiundi,
i S
)regon Will Send
Eight men to Swim
At Corvailis Tank
.il'ulversity of Oregon will send eight
'en to the stats championfthip awun-
Ing meet to be hold at Corvailis to
',irrow. Ben liOinbard of Portland is
Jtereil In lbs JOO yard free style;
iinont Ktoue of Kugene ami Don
..'.ook of rrmllrton, In the AO-yard
p . h : Bob Iloges, l'ortlsml, in the
l.ll-rard free etple; Al Mnclair, Ku-
1 ,;nn, in tlie llKl yard breast stroke;
. : . I f j t Krirki,n. San Diego, In the 100
s ifjra breast lrokt and H.vmen Sam
i if '.j';l of Portland, In the plunge for
; j'tsnce.
,! : $The relay team will b composed
; .) Bob Mi'I'sbe of Wauna, Iombard,
f ' 'f.'-mra and .McCook. That is same
: t i! ii.m which defeated the AVglrs In a
. j jnl meet Inst Saturday. University of
J fpgon, Oregon Agricultural college,
' ' J !,d Multnomah club already have sent
; J , j Mielr entr( Murlolph Fahl Is
i inching thi Wsbfootsra.
olfwdowsR
Hfttnfbwly annwers the telephone bell, and shortl snys, "Sr, that's
nil rifctit." As a result, someone knows just as well thai she'll eat all alone
on (hat nifcht.
. Homebody else Is just walkin' around and getting the fresh open airi
socking a golf bull all over the ground with a spirit that's peppy and rare.
Hprlng is the season when golf's due to start, so the habit is run
ning once morn. Dad plays the game and the "rfolf widow's" part Is hark
ing to dad tell his score.
Father goes driving, with golf clubs of course, wtiilo his wife it
can safely be said, would muchly prefer, with an auto or horse, be
-would tnke her out driving instead.
Hoodoo of the 13th Hole
6a raze n Winn Tourney on It
Tiy JOB WILLIAMS
Like Mary K. Ilrowne, Qene fiar
asen has both pleasant and unpleas
ant memories of tho thirteenth hole.
Harozen firBt broke-into the head
linos in the spring of 1022 when he
won a southern championship at New
Orleans. It was his first triumph
In any tournament of importance.
Going to the twelfth hole on the
last round he enjoyed a lead of three
shots over the field and seemed to be
sitting high, wide and 'attractive. The
twelfth was a par five and not par
ticularly terrifying.
Yet for Hnrazen it teemed with
miseries of assorted hues and, when
his ball dropped finally into the can,
an eight has been scored against him,
and howas back again even with the
item,
Facing him now was the thirteenth
hole! The awful thirteenth in thy
firt tournament lie ever hnd a chance
to win nnd it had just tuken him
eight to hole out on the last green.
"I kept telling myself 'concentrate,
concentrnte" relates Harazen, "and
before I knew It I was on the green
nutting for a birdie three which I
made." That put the little Italian
back in front and ho stayed there.
Hut as a gcnoral proposition the
thirteenth bole has not been exactly
generous to the former open cham
pion, "f can remember seven
matches," anys Hnrnzen. "where I was
two up at the thirteenth. 1 lost five
of them."
Knrsxeii may be listed on a vet
eran campaigner in golf, a player to.
whom one hole is no different than,
another, but he admits he never ap
proaches the thirteenth In a big tour
nament without a feeling of fear.
His experiences In the open cham
pionship nt Washington in 1021 may
have something to do with this emo
tion. Let him tell you about them.
'Tne thirteenth hole, a single shot
tor, pnr throe, beat ine every round.
Not once during the tourney was 1
able to score a par on It. The first
round I got a 4, the next a 5, then
a 4 and Another 5 "
Sarazen had better luck In winning
the North of Kngland championship
last spring, scoring three straight
birdies at the thirteenth.
"Corvnllis and Eugene high schools
will fight it out Saturday night in Sal
em for the district basketball cham
pionship. As a result of the game in Salem
last night University high school wau
definitely eliminated as a contender
for district honors when its team was
defeated, 19 to 16.
Tbe game last night belonged to
neither team until the final whistle.
The first hiilf ended 10 to seven in
favor of Corvailis, but the University
high player a came back strong and ob
tained a one-point lead. t
. Corvailis 'stiffened and took the
third quarter by the score of 14 to li
Martin, Corvailis guard, went out jn
the. final period on personal fouls.
Howling, Corvailis forward, was high
point man with a total of nine poinu
to bis credit.
The sumraaTy: .
Corvailis 10 U. H. 8. 16 .
Rawllnga 6 F Ridings 5
Baling F Stearns 2
Tippary 8 0 Hall 1
Smith 2 0 Hayes 7
Martin 2..., ...G Hempey 1
Gault 1
Yiink. however, he was sent to To
ronto on option. The next year ht was
rcvftHpci, only to Tigure in a trade with
the bt. Louis Browns. And there he
rama.ncd until last fall when he went
bock to t-be Yankee in an exchange
for Joe Bash.
The Referee
Sport Talk f
QNB of the moBt closely fought
. national open golf .tournaments
in history was that stoged at the
Inverness club, Cleveland, in 1020.
That was the year the two English
celebrities, Edward Ray and Harry
Vardon, made such Btellar showings.
Ray, after a hectic battle, finally
won the honors with a card of 205.
But one stroke behind were four
others, one being Vardon. Leo Die
gel, Jack Burke and Jock Hutchison
completed the quartet. , ,
, , ,
'It was the first tlmo in the event
that just a solitary stroke had sep
arated ' the initial five. Moreover, it
was one of the few times that any
other, but an American pas timer had
copped the classic.
What team won the eastern Inter
collegiate basketball championship
last season? F. F. W.
Cornell.
How luany games did Chief Ben
der win and lose during his major
league regime? O. H. R.
Bender won 206 and lost 1H frays
in bis 14 years in the big show. "
When did the forward pass come
Into use in football? 8. S. S.
In 1006.
Big Baseball Stars j
W. C. JACOBSON
Born Cable, minors, August 16,
1800. Outfielder, St. Louis Browns.
Major League Career Sold in 1015
to, Detroit Tygers Dy Chattanooga of
Southern association. Traded few days
later to Browns for Pitchers Louder
milk and James. (Known around cir
cuit as "Baby Doll," though over six
feet in height and weighing around
210 pounds).
Outstanding Feats Accepted 405
chances in 1024 for new major lea
gue record. Made .three triples in
game played on September 0, 1022,
tying American league high mark.
Batted .3155 in 1020.
Showanda, the choice of the smoker.
Bend and Mitchell
Win in Basketball
BEND. Ore., March 6. Bend and
Mitchell won the first two games of
the central Oregon and mid-Columbia,
basketball tournament which started
here last night They will meet in one
of the aemi-final games tonight, after
tba other two prelimlnaary games
have been played off.
Bend defeated Wasco last night by
a Bccre of 52 to 18 while Mitchell won
from Madras by a acor. of 20 to 11.
Prineville and Redmond are to play
this afternoon and Hood River and
Slaters this evening before the semi
finals between Bend and Mitchell.
Friday Evening, M. .
, ' ""Ml
eT
Fletcher's V A
'MOTHER :-
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in. arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Shocker Returns
' To Yankee Fold
(By NEA Service)
NEW YORK, March 6. Baseball
playa many queer tricks!
Nino yeara ego Urban Shocker join
ed the Yankees, coming from the Ot
tawa club of the Canadian league. He
had 'had two great seasons wiph that
team. The reported sale price was
$750.
. After hurling s few games for the
This Holstcin
Gamed
4c
tfrf0 A day for
kJ ' Twenty days
When rt
Itodgen's) Calf Mral
V
mmmm
COOKING-
Demonstration
By Factory Expert
For Week Starting March 2
uslno the famous
THf TftADE MARK KNOWN IN EVERY HOME
-V aiaaar ll " - I r
WANDERS, FRARY 6 CLARK, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
ELECTRIC RANGE
Every Woman is interested in
Electric Cookery
to
will bs to
attend this
your Intereat
demonatratlon
Falrrlew, Oregon,
Uay.l, mi.
Mr. n. K. Ilodgen,
Portlsad, Oregon. j
Dear Sir:
1 fed your Calf Meal tor SO dare with
shlia nils ea a taat sad made my Hot-
stala calf, whoa plrtnra hare appears,
gain S14 pounds par daj. !
Tours tralj,
(Blgaod) J. I.CSCIIKIl 80X. j
Hodden's Calf Meal j
Manufartured hjr
TtonOKN-nRKWHTKIt MIl.t.tNfl CO. j
Portland, Orrgon !
Sold By
Gisy'a Caen Carry, Eugene)
Grangers Eugene Warehouse
Junction City Co-op. Exchange
f THE BUTTON SHOP
lr sting. Buttons and Hemsrltrhlng.
- 7th Ave. East. Phone nift-J.
arsasnwi
i
1
:3 !
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover any
length
King Coal - Oak
Cord Wood Ash '
Slabwood Maple
HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 24
Phone 81
Bake Electrically
See the Universal Range before you
buy. We have a complete line in
stock at all times.
$75.00 $200.00
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Bailey Electric Co
640 Willamette Street
Telephone 234
Keep Your Clothes
In Press!
Tliero is no excuse nowadays for men to wear impressed trousers. '
Two pants Buits mean an extra pair of pants always in press always
ready for any emergency.
Made of all wool f aHrics in a wide range of colorings, and designs, -tho
new Spring offerings are extremely, popular. '
Try one on today. ,
TWO PANTS SUITS '
$35.00 $37.50 840.00
STOREcMEN
,713 WILLAMETTE ST.
"KNOWN FOB GOOD CLOTHES"
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
UNION NEW SHOP
Two Chair Barber Shop
Opens Saturday, March 7, in
Laraway Building, Downstairs 963 Willamette St.
SHINE
Moat uo-todata anno In Eugena
In connection with new blllard parlor
MELVIN SHORT, Proorletor
H1U.ARDS
OPENING!
Eugene's New Billiard Parlor
In I araway's basement at 962 Willamette will be open to the
Public
Saturday, March 7th
BARBER SHOP, FOUNTAIN, CIGAR STAND AND
SHINING PARLOR IN CONNECTION
A. D. FORD, GEO. W. SULLIVAN, Props.
962 Willamette
n 1 1 w r m - - a
.SWJGEIlEi
Outside Offering Give Mai
ket a More Steady Tone'
In Portland
PORTLAND. On
March ao,.
feringe of outaiA k.,.. .
.... .u , lcr,1"rtli.
decline in nrim. .... 1
.... -, & ,
the ahortniFA ..
----- to toe oart,, ,.
maintaining a steady tone. A li 1
the only change on the loerik. ,
Heceipta of etc. in . bo'i
fading a ready deaaBd uZf, ','''
storage operators and prices ."!?
ing stesdy and nnchaaget
EUGENE PRICES
Eoos and Poultry '
Eggs, large hen
Egga, large pullets
neui, llgnt
Hens, leavr
Spring chickens ""
Butterfat jnrf'n.'.M.'.'
Quarters
Creamery butter ''"'Ikeiu
Butterfat
Meat Mita,""
oieera
Cowa
Ewes
Wether
Veal, light fancy".
Veal, heavy thin j
Veal, heavy and fat ..."
Pork, dressed
Hoga, live
Grains. Mau
Wleat, bushel tin
fiarley, ton .".'..'.'
New 'oat vetch hoy, ton
Old hay, ton
Vegetable
Potatoes, local
Rhubarb
Carrots '
B
.....20,
13611;
Me I
!
5&X
...egitt
....6fil3c
6(Sl-
6U
TUe
...HO
...
...He
...13c
...Hs
I' jl
I
Wool
Valley wool .....408Ke
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., March OAEtji
ateady and unchanged; -current re
ceipts 26H: pullets 24fi25c; firm
2627c; henneries M&'ilSc de
livered Portland.
Butter Bteady; extra cubes, city
46cj standards 44&c; pritae firm
43c; firsta 40c; undergrade! nomi
nal; prints 47c; cartons 48c.
Butterfat steady; beat churning
cream 4540c net shippers' track li
zone one; 47c delivered Portland.
(Poultry ateady; heavy nans 2051
21c; light 17c; apr-inga 22S23c; old
rooaters 10c; ducks, white Pekin 25c;
live turkeys 28c; dressed turkeys 33
36c; geese 10c.
Onions slow. S2.-5032:75.
Potatoes Blow, $1.504-.60.,
Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1, 28!
34c; filberts 15lSc; almonds 27c;
brazil nuts 16-17c; Oregon chest
nuts 16gl7c.
Hops ateady; new clusters 16fi!17c;
fugglea 1518c; old crop nominal.
Cascara bark quiet; new peel Sc;
Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March 0.-Cat-tie
fully ateady-; receipts 25.
Hogs steady to strong; receipts
1525 (1371 direct). Feeder and ttock-
er pigs (70 to 130 pounds.) common,
medium, good' and choice SID'S 11:25.
Sheep nominally steady.; no receipts.
PORTLAND GRAI'N
PORTLAND, Ore., March 0.-
Wheat bidB: Soft white, western
white, hard winter $1.75; western red
$1.73; sorthenn spr-wx pi.io.
Today's car receipts: Wheat IS;
flour 10; .oats 2; hn 0.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Mreh . Qpeninr
wheat pricea, whioh ranged from 1
and 1V.C to 2 S-8c lower, .May $1.8!
I 3-4 to $1.09 and JuU- $-l.B7 1-4 !
08, w-ece foHowed by a ewk luriow
downturn. .
The close waa dcmoraVied 4 to U
S-Sc net lower, $1.60 3-4 to $1.
SI 1-4'and July $1.02 1-4 to $1.82 i--
After opening at l-4c to 3-4c de
cline. May $1.3o 1-2 to $1.30 3-4, the
coan mnvket rallied somewhat, but
then dropped lower than before.
The close in corn was neavy, -to
2 l-4c net lower, Mar $1.28 3-4 to
Sl-28 7-8. ,.
Oata started nt a shade to 5-Sc oil,
! May 64 3-8c to 54c and later contin
ued weak. Sharply bigner pm"
hogs hoisted provisions.
CHICAGO PRICES ..
CHICAGO, March . Cass i wUtt
No. 3 red $1.00; No. 2 hard JLSo
Corn, Xo. 4 mixed $1.12(1(1.18.
i yenow 91. v. .. 9
Oata No. 2 white Nfc J
white 51 & 54 3-4c.
ltye No. 2 1.45Vi-
ltarley 34ll5c.
- Timothy aeed $.'.2."i'if -.'
Clover seed $244t3-.'.o0.
Lard $10.78.
ltibs, $18.50.
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN
HOSTON. March 0. The Commer
cial Bulletin tomorrow will a)r:
"The wool trade is in a bends'-"
frame of mind altbouitb some
are atill holding out against th .
cline. The market, however, has
been made by the strong hc,ioer';
some descriptions it is
bl. to quota, market at alLThere
a disposition to ,i..a
opening Tue.d.y and the
of the AuatraUan aales, W
with the showing of drew t'J"
by the American Woolen
Tueaday, which It is hoped w.U .
ulat. the market. CP to the pr
mome-ut tha demand for loocli
been andeniably slow, "i"1h,7',Ti,
lines have had the best of It . .
foreign marketa are barely t
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will publish tha following wool q
tations; ratira Nfc
. Scoured basis: Oregon. Ens ern
1 staple $1.60; fine and F . -
ing $1.50; eastern clothing
ley No. 1 $1.40 1.42.
Mohair: Heat combing &j
earning $751iSO.
U. S. BONDS
Sales in I
$1000; hui I ".:
LiK 3 ...4il"l.li;
Lib. 1st 4i. i.,iti-j
Lib. 2d 4.!lS4 1i.rf.
Ub. 34 4Va.223 101.lA
Ib. 4th 4H.,:S10Uil
L'.S.G.V. 41 13,104.
.li
2'
.1