The Eugene guard., March 28, 1925, Image 14

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Taffo Fourteen
THE EUGEXE GUARD
Saturday Ewnfo.y.
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BE NEXT INLINE
ST. PAUL,1 Minn., March 28. UP)
Whatever doubt existed as to the
superiority of Gene Tnnnej, American
light-heavyweight champion, over
Harry Greb, former holder of the
title, was dispelled today as a result
of Tunney's decisive victory over tha
world's middleweight title holder hero
lust uigbt.
Tuuuey gave Greb as thorough
bt'utiug id their ten round no-decision
buut us he has ever received. To
Greb'a credit, be showed assimilativo
bowers in standing up under Tun-
uvv's vicious attack.
GIBBONS IS NEXT
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 28.
CP) Jimmy DeForest matchmnker ol
the Polo Athletic club in New 'ork,
expressed his confidence toduy that a
lS-round contost between Gene Tun
ney and Tommy Gibbons would be
closed within 24 hours.
DeForeBt remained hers today for
another conference with Gibbons and
plana to depart for Chicago to meet
Eddia Kane, manager of the .Sc. Paul
heavyweight, iu that city tomorrow.
DeForest said Gibbons favors the
proposal offered him and undoubtedly
will urge Kane to accept the match
With Tunney.
Gibbons plans to discuss the sit
nation with Kane by long distauce
telephone today and then convey his
rejection or acceptance to uecorest.
The New York matchmaker has of
fered Gibbons 80 per cent of receipts
of the fight, which would bo set for
June 12 at the Polo grounds.
Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney
said he and DeForest wouid have no
trouble In coming to terms provided
tha percentage offered Tunney was
reasonable,
GIBBONS PLEASED
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 23. W)
Tommy Gibbons, St. Poul heavy
weight, whose next engagement prob
ably will be a 15-round contest with
Gene Tunney, American llght-heavy-welght
champion, expressed the opin
ion today that Tunney would give
him a good hard fight. '
Glbbona yitneased Tunney'a triumph
over Harry Greb here last night,
watching Tunney in action for the
first time. He never took bis eyes off
the hard punching New Yorker during
the ten rounds of vicious fighting.
"Tunney i big strong fellow and
ought to give me a good hnrd fight,"
Gibbons said. "I like the way he
boxes. He hits hard and accurately."
Helen Seeks Third Tennis Crown
mm
MILS
Washington Crews
Leave by Boat for
California Races
SEATTLE, March 28. TJnirorsity
of AVnshinKton Varsity and freBhman
crows, accompanied by Coaches Run
nel. Callow and Bob Butler and four
BuhKlitutes, are to leave here by boat
tonight for Oakland, Cal., where they
are to train for the University of
Waahinjcton-Unifersity of California,
on the Oakland estuary, April 11.
The candidates were Riven final
workouts on Lake Washington to
day. The crews went through prac
tice spins yesterday. Mungrum
stroked the freshmen shell with
Kchocttler at 7; Shaw 0; Wnrk fi;
tSinger 4; Jennings 8; Kerns 2; Stock
well, bovJ and Gafinr, coxswain.
The varsity was stroked by TJlbrick
non with Sanford at 7: Wallingn fi;
Condon 5; Mathews 4; Mnlone 8; Luft
2; Duttoa, bow, and Mo com, coxswain.
OREGON MAN HONORED
FAItOO, N. D., March 28. Hnrry
(Hod) Rlakoley of Baker, Ore., was
nnmcd captain of thi North Dakota
Axgles cngemen for 1D2Q here.
Out on the California courts, Miss Helen Wills, national women's
tennis champion, Is preparing for the comljig season. And according
to reports la playing a , beter game than ever. Helen, as you wilt
doubtless recall, has won the title for the past two campaigns and1
this year Is out to make It three in a row.
ipNUT.
CRACKER
I IS Y
JOE VI LXIAM 5
VyE DON'T know whether Babe
,v Ruth is broke or not, but he'll
probably alwayB be able to get by on
passes.
'
A Tennessee congressman says the
country is spending too much money
on arms. If he is referring to some
of the terrible looking pitchers we've
seen in training camps he's right.
The Boston Bravca boast a pitcher
named Ogrodowski. How this baby
ever escaped being a harpist is a
mystery. '
'
Jock the barber 1b still suing Demp
sey for 5100,000, He's one barber
who Bimply insists on getting his cut.
"It is not so hard to get the
world by the oars," observes One
Punch O'Goofty, "if you nro in the
radio business."
Rome of these days maybe the
country will have women troin an
nouncers and then Ganna Walska can
put her voice to practical use.
The senate certainly stood behind
Coolidge in the Charles Warren ap
pointment. Xhe trouble was the sen
ate qtood too far behind him.
.
The death of Walter Camp fa to
be moaned for more reasons than one.
At least 48.'J5 experts will try to take
his place with an all-America team
next fall.
Eddie Collins publishes ten reasons
why the White Sox will be a greatJ
onu chid this year by way of proving
what a wonderful thing an imagina
tion is.
Walter J oh u.Hon is going into the
real estate business in Florida. In
spite of this we'll always remember
him as an honest man.
,
We don't suppose it ever occurred
to anyone to stop Nurmi and ask him
what's his hurry.
The Washington club differs from
most of the others by losing the
world series in March.
Ira Dern Defeats
Jew in two Falls
PENDLETON7, Ore., Mnreli 2S.
Ten Dern, Salt Lake City liRlit
Iteavyweight wrestler, made fliort
work of Ahc ('apian, t'hicafro liRht
lieavyweight, here last night when
he took the Hebrew champion two
straight falls. The first Mine in
41 minutes with n combination leg
split and leg strangle, while the sec
ond was in six minutes with an nrm
scissors and body pin. I'apian put
up a game fight, but was unable to
offset Ucrn's speed and strategy.
Cambridge Wins in
Oxford Boat Race
PUTNEY. March 28. M The
annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race
ended sensntionally this afternoon
when the Oxonians after rowing about
two miles in very rough water, were
forced to nhandon the contest owing
to the waterlogged condition of their
boat. '
Cambridge, which started th gen
eral favorite, was lucky in winninu
the toss which enabled the light blues
to select the north shore for their
station, thereby gaini g piiitectiun
from the strong north wind which
was not only bitingly cold, but badly
roughened the water.
Yesterday's Gaines
Pittsburgh National S; Snn Fran
cisco Coast 4.
Chicago National 5; Vernon Coa-it
4.
.St. Louis National 8; Sacramento
Const 7(11 inningsl.
New York Am(i-ic:ln 4: Rochester
International 4. (Tie 11 innings).
For Every Room
in tKe HouSe"
F
U
T
U
R
E
BUY
NOW
HP8
SAVE
Rugs and Floor Coverings
Take an inventory of your floor covcriiiRa this spring If vou need
new rugs or linoleum it would py you to see our new stock.-
COLONIAL RANGES
Wood and Coal
ALCAZAR RANGES
Gas. Wood. Cnnl
It would pny yon to visit this store before vou plnn vour spring
houso-clenning. If you want the newest in Furniture at tho Lowest
Cash prices you can find it at
BIG LEAGUERS TO
E
ST. LOViS, March 28. With the
American league season scheduled to
open two weeks from Tuesday. St.
Louis baseball fans are beginning to
worry about protracted holdout of
Mitrty McMtinus, second baseman and
Hill .lacobson, center fielder of the
lire was. If the pair are not in the
loitl It'll duys after the opening of the
-season, they automatically will be
come ineligible.
After today's workout at Tarpon
Springs, fcla., (he Urowns fllan to
break camp, departing Dorthward
Sunday.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
ATHLETICS LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 2S.
Connie Mack's Athletics leave their
training camp at Fort Myers, Flo.,
today, on their homeward journey. In
their lust game at l"ort Myers, yes
terday, the Athletics defeated a lo
cal combination 14 to 1.
ROUSH GETS HOMER
CINCINNATI, O., March 28. A
freak run by Captain Eddie Housb
featured the 10 to 4 victory of the
Cincinnati Nationals over Iiedding of
the International league at Lewis
burg, yesterday.
It was a terrific drive to right
field, where the ball hit an unlatched
gate and forced it wide open. As
the bull dropped outside the playing
field it became a homer.
COMBS SAVES DAY
NEW YUHK, March 28. Long
range artillery in the Yankee's lineup
that has been conspicuously effective
on major Jengue diamonds, was si
lenced yesterday at Savannah, Cin., by
minor league pitching in a game with
the Rochester Internationals, and it
fell to the lot of the newly installed
regular, Earl Combs, to save the
former American league champions
from defeat.
11. s home run iu the ninth with one
on tietl the score at 4-4. The game
was called in the eleventh with the
score unchanged.
;
Big Baseball Stars
IRA FLAGSTEAD
' Boston Red Sox
Outfieldor.
itom Muntague, Michigan,-- Sept.
Miijur league career io!d to De
troit Tygers by Taconm clnb. North
western league, in l'M7. Iteporled Bale
IH'icc, $8."iU. Sent to Chattanooga cluii,
Southern association, on otion--in
1U1S. Keeallecl for Kit!) season. Sold
to Hex Kox in 1!J3. I Used at short
stop by Detroit for time).
Outstanding feats Hatted .331 in
191!). Fielded .1)75 in )lll"4.
SPRINGFIELD, March 28. (Spe
cial) The Gcnefield Bridge club was
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Uurry W. Whitney.
Members present were Mesdames
Paul Basford, 8. Ralph Dippel, Carl
Fischer, John V. Ketels, Alec 1. Mc
Kinzey, Levi II. Neet, and Carl Ol
son. Special guests were Mesdames
Alfed .1. Morgan, Herbert Clarke,
Dan W. Crites and O. B. Kessey.
The next meeting will iff in two
weeks with Mrs. Harry M. Stewart.
Mrs. Emma Olson and Oswald M.
Olson entertained at dinner Wednes
day evening in honor of tho third
birthday of their little granddaughter
and niece, Phyllis Lansbcry. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. I.ans
bery, Phyllis, Maxine and Bruce Jr.
A surprise party and miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Kenneth Gossler,
(Ilia Shauan) a bride of last Satur
day, was given at her home in the
Elite apartments Thursday evening
by tho Mesdames Zelln Cantrcll, W.
It. Davis, T. W. Gay, Frank Lattin,
C. B. Bicknell, and Ilnllie Bryan.
Others present were the bride's moth
er. Mrs. W. II. Slmhan, her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Suahan,
and Mrs. Clara Barnes.
Mrs. Russell Keenan is home from
the Pacific Christian hospital, Eu
gene, where she underwent a major
operation. '
Mrs. Sam Woodyard of Coburg
went home from the Pacific Chris- j
tian hospitul yesterday morning after
a major operation.
T COTTAGE GROVE "T
4 :
Mackey, Ethel Mackey, Marie, Edna,
and Wortel Kussel, Claire and Leah
Chapman. Itefrcshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Smith underwent an
operation Friday morning at the Pa
cific Christian hospital in Eugene.
Her con Joe and daughters Mrs.
(ieorge Mathewa and Mrs. Charles
Smith were with her.
Miss Margaret Youf lg accidently
had ber hand caught in the mangle
at the laundry Thursday afternoon.
.She told one of the men to shut it
off, which was done, and she pulled
her hand out, leaving the skin and
much of the flesh in the mangle. No
bones were broken. The wound ex
tended about half way to her elbow.
CRESWELL
CRESWELL, March 28. (Special)
Uoy Clack received a card from
Wayne Land saying they were in
Sante Cruze, Cal. They had Kunday
dinner with Harold Traxler and wife.
E. Harding has traded his 15 -a ere
farm east of Creswell to Julius J.
Iderhoff for his 80-acre farm near
Oregon City and will move there this
week.
Miss Calla Sloyer of Heed, Ore.,
spent the week-end here. She was
accompanied by Miss Viola Mead. f
The Bebekah lodgo Wednesday
night enjoyed a unique social even
ing. The following program was en
joyed by about 325 members and fam
ilies. Piano solo, Iiuth Olson; read
ing, Francis Horn; vocal solo, Mrs. C.
I. Kent; reading, Helen Maaranen;
vocal solo. Miss Edna Ziniker, A
fish pond was enjoyed.
FRANKLIN
4
FRANKLIN, March 28. (Special)
Mrs. N. P. Purkerson entertained
the Christian Ladies' Aid society
Thursday at an all day meeting.
Plates were laid for 22 members and
guests. The afternoon was spent in
making two comforts for Mrs, Irene
Stingley. Betty Allen and Tina Kirk
presided nt the piano and all joined
in the singing.
DEERHORN
1
DEERHORN, March 28. F. D.
Smith and family will live in Eugene
for the summer months.
Barney Oldsfield made a business
trip to Portland the early part of the
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of Leaburg
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Sam Cunningham on
April Fool's day in the afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of Walter
villa church was entertained at the
home of Anna Stacy on Thursday. In
two weeks Mrs. Mary Gilispie will en
tertain the society. ,
FT-fJENB COLLECTION AGENCY.
828-21-:i0 MINER HLUO. PHONE
000.. V. II, BLOWERS, MGR. tf
COTTAGE GROVE, March 28.
(Special) Mrs. -J. 1. Jones and
daughter Inez are visiting at Black
Butte with J. I. and sou Frunk and
family.
Mrs. G. F. Bearstow came Friday
from Los Angeles and is visiting with
her- sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bear
stow, and nephew, Claude Bearstow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Winkle
motored up -from Portland and are
visiting at tho home of Mr. Van
Winkle's grandmother, Mrs. S. E.
McKinney.
Mrn. H. II. Hendricks of Fossil
returned from Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she has been visiting . her
brother-in-law and family and is now
with her brother-in-law and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hendricks.
Mrs. .L J. Dillon and daughter Mar
garet come Friday from Portland and
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. II. Magee, on Silk Creek.
William Saltsmau returned Friday
to his home in Long Bench, Calif.
The two miles of trunk sewer is
finished and the Interal sewers ore
being dug in the city.
Mrs. Grace Van Boskirk, Miss Rae
Godard and Miss Aristed Soleim from
Eugene are visiting at the home of
S. L. Godard. Mrs. Van Boskk-k
is a sister of S. L. Godard and Rae
is a daughter.
h Miss Ethel Mackey gavo a cart1
party Wednesday night in her home
in Divide. Those present were Irwin
and Amerigo Mnstachetti, Bert, Carl,
and Guy Schipp, Dora Schipp, Cleo
HOW MUCH CAN YOU !
iyy ." spend? - - ,gS
Ne Crop of
Basis SignerT5
PORTLAND Or. u
Willamette -
"US contracted. Bt
in ll. fi..u . . t( ik.
tons have been J '"mtZ
H. 11. Hurst"1 re " b,!i"
among the vJTZ
em a rancj- price i( """is:
-liminato insect
tj9s lM Psllnrj
Kggs, large hen
Eggs, large Bullets
Hens, light
Hens, heavy
SDrine chirbn...
o,,rf,B,,,terfa,"v''"B'Vr:
butter .
aesa"
ij
On a day spent in town, do you
know in advance whether you can
afford the new suit or .hat jtou
have seen, or whether you cail stay
and enjoy a show?
"What can be spent for necessities
and luxuries can both bo figured
out with a Home Budget System.
Let us, here at the First National,,
tell you the advantages of its use.
40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE
First National Bank
of EUGENE
SINCE 1883
Creamery
Butterfat
Steers
Cows
Ewes '
Wethers
Veal, light fancy '..'!
Veal, heavy thin
Veal, h.nvv anA
rf -Ml lOt
l ork, dressed
Hogs, live
Gralns,"Hj"
n heat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley, ton .'.V'"
New oat vetch hay,' tea".
Old hay, ton
Vegetables,"
Potatoes, local....,.,,-..
Hhubarb
Carrots
Turnips
Wool'.""
Valley wool
2
K.
51.
....
. . .Sfii. I
SBt
6Ut
8l?9t
S614
'...Mglir
MiSSllc
;t
fa
B
IK, I
Remember This:
GENERAL' Gasoline assures
you Easy Starting, Clean Com
bustion, Maximum Power, Full
Mileage I
"PLANNED" and "BALANCED" Mean
Much to You!
PLANNED," in connection with gasoline, refers to the fact that
GENERAL Gasoline, the super-fuel thousands of motorists
prefer, is made according to a definite plan solely for use in auto
mobile engines on the Pacific Coast.
"Balanced," in connection -with gasoline, refers to the fact that GENERAL
Gasoline, which is refined by the most modern, most efficient method known to
the industry, contains just the right proportions of quick-exploding elements,
medium and heavier elements to insure fast, easy starting, immediate pick-up
and unlimited power.
GENERAL planned and balanced by bringing motorists of this territory
a new scale of fuel values has made gasoline history. If you haven't tried GEN
ERAL you do not yet know what gasoline can do.
Sold Only bjr Authorized Independent Dealer
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decider
(GEHE
and tubricants
PORTLAND PRICES
rORTLAXD. Ore.. M.rrf,
Eggs, extras lc hither: rur,M I
ceipts 2ic; pullets 23l42fc; &si I
24'o2.; henneries 27!iS2St f I
iiverea i'ortland.
culler sienny; eilra caia, dlj I
4(1 'ic; standards 4By;c; prime faa
45c; first 44c; undergrade! nouiiil I
limits 4c; cartons 4Uc.
Hutterfat firm; bet
cream 464Te net shippers tra i
zone one; 48c delivered PortlM I
Poultry firm, scarce; hejvj lm
25c; light 23c; springs nomim; nM
roosters 10c; ducks, white Priua 25c
live tyrkeys 23c; dressed tnrtjl3l
(yibe; geese loc.
Onions steady, $3.003.23.
Potatoes steady, Sl.50lSl.60.
Nuts steady; ivalnuls No. 1 2S8 j
fflc; filberts nominal; almonds 20
2Uc; brazil nuts 12K15c; Ortjoi I
chestnuts nominal.
Jiops omet; uesr dnstors legiit; I
fuggles 3518c: old crop no;
Cascars bark quiet; new peel I I
be; Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND LIVESTDCIC
POItTLAND, Ore., March 28.-H
steady in all three divisions twiij
after the usual Saturday lull.
CATTLE Compared wetk u:
Steady to 25c higher; week's Wi
prices: beef steers $7 to $0; "
and heifers $5.50 to $7.25; oism
and cutters ?2.50 to J5; bulls SiM
to 55.50; calves 5o to ?u; top ii
HIVJS rnmnareH k '
steady to 25c higher; week's W I
ni.ir.au rlftoi rnhlft TOPirht botHcfSl
$14.25 to $14.75; nothing over 1150 1
after Monday; heavies ana o"
weights 514.25 down; packiar
sii ri tiios. .l.nfhter Itif
$12.75 to $13.00; a few Mo I
n'rwi! - e Mn.r mt 411.50.
SHEEP Nominally steidf 1
week ago: wooled lambs nonuj"-
to $15.50; nothing enmee jsciuun.. -few
odd head of spring ltm
to $18; aged stocs aoseni.
CHICAGO PRICES
CniCAtlO, March S3.
3 hard Sl.Siti.i- A
Corn, No. 3 m.ied Jl. J
l.Ofl; No. :
lints. No
wbite 4lc
live unquoien.
Barley 04&S5C. '
Timothy seed
Clover seed $2U.0O2&50-I-ard
$I I.
Bibs $17.75.
PORTLAND GRAIN '
romxANi;. zjr
Wheat bids: hro "
baart, $1.00; soft t. '
$100. ... 5
flour S; corn 1; bar
CHICAGO "n
rHICAOO. March w
onenlng. which ranged g ,
lower, to lc advance, - ,
$1.58 and July $-
followed by gain. " w
ping from $1.5 S
The close was l
..me as yesterday.. fl L"
M.r $I -7 w
July. $1.41 o ?'
After 1.09-1.
higher. Mr -Srt. V.
..v. .eon
corn nil" ,
gains, interrupt
K..k nwina to .J1
The cloe w. - SU(.v .
higher, ''; . ,
Oats started at ua,
Higher quoiauo..- -
th provision
yenow -- - i i
S ; white 47 !-.
., ftONOS
- . f 1Wr l)fB 1 . i . '
Johnson Furniture Co.
625 "Willamette
WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS
SfllPS ID tfti 1fl ..
ACRO OIL CO.
t.ih,
I.ih.
Lib.
Lib.
Lib.
Ml"';;-
"d 4'i . ' 'T iilf.
- . .T rt.'lftl 'IT 1.
Jih 4'i
DISTRIBUTORS
U S
fior 4 i-l '"' ' . i
Phone 1954
atrr, Fiona
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