The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 08, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., April 08, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textincwfoy Evening, April S, 1025 THE EUGENE GUARD Pnp;e Three WIN OPENER FROM ANGELS BY7T03 . . nut of four of the Const In three out ot ' r r . .. leas' ":"' iu-5 season, home "f"tat but it took the l'ortlond tniu on ,,, ,he scll and keep it for the nomc im Angeies, i Ktirs t" t 1. " .... beat Los lor ln " .i,.s. by uncorking a bM" iODUli h.rrane of hits m the egntn four runs which broke T. oi and won the game. ""t 'hoi inning. . required be- . ,i San Francisco euis cuum 'u' through on the long end of the U 4 Ki"st ,he Seat,1! In- di"""' .r. were: Sncramen- He same teams win .uS. k.ad for the season's openers, and thrills apimi) O o I Wins in Opener I were furnished. The '' of ,he four s"m n fVT At Los Angles- K.H-1- Portland .. .. 3 7 y Portland rtUb. Vnrrinnn. Koefe tnd Crosby, " At San Francisco Settle 10 tt San Fraucisro "olu (Ten inning j lutiprie: Sutherland aDd Daly; MtKeeney anil Vclle. At Salt Luke Vernon Hi ike Batteries: Jianoui I'ieroy and Peters. and .4 7 ( -Murphy Keofe, Portland twlrler, is credited with a victory In the opening game of the season for the Beavers. The Portlandors won, 7 to 3, from Los Angeles. a few hours previously. He fainted in the station and had been borne into the hotel in the brawny arms of his teammates, Joe Utigau and Steve O'Neill. Just before the Rumen teammate stepped to the great one's bedside and delivered a promise. "I'll do your net today, liabe." he said. "I'll hit one." The promise was kept in the secoud inning of a battle which saw the Yanks conquer the Dodgers f Brook lyn. Id to S. It was a life into the left field bleachers. Bob Meusel was the author of the bit, as well as the prom ise made to Kuth. In the seventh Meusel hit the pill over center field fence, a record wal lop on this field. shortstops the game has ever pro- dm-ed, is one of them. Hush manatfv'd the Indianapolis club of the Aiiierimu! association last year with great kuc-1 . For the last two epringa Rinh and his Indianapolis club have been a thorn in the side of a majority of (Ik major league ball clubs traui'ng iu j Florida. I One year a no Indianapolis beat every major league club it p-ayed. one or more times, winning 11 out of games. This year it hi a done better I uian break even. i As 1 watched Hush's team take the famous New York liiants Into camp one afternoon, I commented on tue great work tbe Indianapolis club hud been doing against the majors. "I waut to win every game I can from the major league teams,' said Hush. "I have impressed that fact on my players." ""While the big league teams may treat the - gamen lightly, my clu'o doesn't. What is mure it is too strong for any major league team to believe it can beat it by using substitutes. Tue regular lineup is necessary if it is to have a chance to trim us. "My main reason frr wanting to make n good showing in the spring against the big leaguers is fr the psychological effect it has on my players. "Trimming tbe majors gives th?m plenty of confidence. When they start the season in their own company they feel the going should be that, much easier. I am sure it helped us to get away to a flying start last season. 1 am keen for beating the big lea g nets in the spring." There is plenty of logic behind Hush's argument. The ability to con sistently defeat the cream of the ma jors naturally imbues his team with a confidence that must be reflected in their season's play. News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAUK UROVK, April S. (Special) Mrs. Albert Anderson and aon, Albert Jr., from Klamath Falls, who have been visiting here, left Tuesday for Drain to visit Mrs. An derson's relatives the lledncts. . "Happy" Heits, cousin L. I. Wool ey, was in town Tuesday trout Long Heach, Oil., on his way to l'ortland. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis of Dorena, a 7 Hi pound daughter. Mr. and Mrs. llert Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. lieorgo Foster motor ed, to Lebanon Sunday and v.s.ted Mrs. Lancaster'! ami Mis. Foster's mother. .Mrs. C. C Hosine, and their sister, Mrs. N. K. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Lake, parents of Mrs. A. V. Cornutt, and Mr. and Mrs. l'reston Lake, her brother, and Mr. and Mrs. licorge Joring cumo from Eugene and spent Sumlay with the A. . Coruult tiunily celebrating Mrs. Curium's birthday. .Mrs. A. K. Hughes left Tuesday for Longview, Wash., to visit her sun Orrin Hughs for several weeks. Mrs. Archie Jjirson camo Tuesday from Seattle and is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen F. I'itcber. 'red Jones came Tuesday from Al bany and siv siting his siater, Mrs. C. L. Surff. t ....3 ....5 At Sacramento Oakland UniT.mpnto ...... Batteries: Foster and ltead; Shel lenbath and Shea. Portland Baseball Park to be Planned IN1HTI.AXI). Ore.. April 8. A tract of land between Chapman and 31th street!", was purchased here for I baseball park by the l'ortlnnd base ball club, and it was announceu inui plans for the erection of a steel and concrete granusianu were uuuvi- cuit nideration. The purchase was made by (lus C. Moser; a director of the Portland club, ns representative of T. S. Sliibe of Philadelphia, president of the American League buseball club. Bob Meusel Hits Two Home Runs i Billv Evans Says ( ; the By HILLY EVANS "0 good ball players make same kind of managers? In cent years, star bull players have beeu unilsual'y successful as team leaders. . Jn the American league, Trls Speaker, Ty Cobb, George Sisler nud Stanley Harris, four of the (Mine's grentest stars, have been just as suc cessful in the managerial role. Stanley Harris won u pennant and world series in his first year. What is more, cis play seemed to improve th the increased responsibilities that fall to a manager. Now we have Eddie Collins, famed second sucker of the .Chicago White Sox, joining the manager stnrs. Of course there is not room in the majors tor all tne present or passing stars, so a mnjority of them must cast their fortunes with the minors. Donpie Hush, one of the greatest SEW YOltK, April 8. Baseball funs, narked into the Ashevillc, N. C, bill park yesterday saw n tall slim juungster of much less poundage than the Giant Babe Until they had come t j nee. drive two balls into the far amices. Ituth. scheduled hero of th drama, was wrestling nbout on a hotel bed. with another attack of the 'flu which had knocked him for a "homer" m . r before you Build or Buy a Home u insist on ChecKSeal Electrical Wiring iV QFICSTOTS I I Ml Yesterday's Games Huston American 1U; Louisville A. A. 3. Detroit American G; Atlanta South ern 4. rincinnnti National 0; Hirmingham Southern 4. Brooklyn- National 7; New York American 10. New Orleans Southern 0: Cleveland American 4. St. Louis American 2; Memphis Southern 4. Washington American 5; New York National 4. (Ten innings). SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. April 8. (Spe cial). Frank A. DeHuc and Harold Williams wont f nhiug up the Wil lamette river Sunday, and report a catch of 23 fish. Several others report good catcheB. Jack Oliver and C. A. SwartH re turned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. Trnck timbers are being replaced on the monorail bridge at the Booth Kelly sawmill this week. The work will take some time to complete, ac cording to John C. Parker, master mechanic, who is in charge of the work. i M'ss Alice Mortensen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. It. P. Mortensen. under went an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning in Eugene. stead's parents uear Tucoma visited Saturday night with E. II. Campbell and family on their return trip to California. (J reet us Bond spent the week-euJ visiting with bis sister in Portland. Mrs. 0. linker, Mrs. J. O. Luwaier, Mrs. W. I. Hargis, nnd Mrs. F. L. Hissel visited with Mrs O. K. Fry on Thursday afternoon. The hostess ser ved light refreshments. Saturday evening a number of Mrs. J. O. Luster's neighbors gathered at her home for a surprise party in hon or of her birthday. The Sunday school is preparing an Easter program to he given in con nection with the morning service next Sunday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. ( Strome honored their son (jlenn Strome of Junction City, with a birthday dinner at their hme on Hiver avenue Sunday. He sides tbe family, Mr. and Mrs. t.leuu Strome were the only guests as Mr. and .Mm. W. A. Volsteda of Tangent re unable to attend on account of sickness. W. 1. Hargis has gone east for a month's vacation. He will visit his father in Mississippi before return ing west. Mrs. Harjjis and children are staying at the home of her parents Mr. nud Mrs. F. J. Grnyum of Arbor Lodge, during his abseuce, T JUNCTION CITY ? Junction City is Loser to Coburg JUNCTION CITY, April 8. (Spe cial). Junction City high school base ball players lost a game Tuesday to the Coburg high school team, by a score of 10 to 6. The game was played on the Junction City field. SANTA CLARA SANTA CLAHA, April 8. (Spe rial). V. I. Hargis has traded five acres of the , western portion of his farm to Mrs. Biggs of Eugene for house and lot in town. Mr. Biggs ha also purchased one-half acre from C Baker for a building spot and will put up a garage so he con move his fain ilv to his farm, H. Ilolstead and family of Outflrio, Cal., who have been visiting Mrs. Hoi JUNCTION CITY, April 8. (Spe. cial), Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Edwards of Corvallis visited Sunday at the Bruce C, Bean home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Harpole liavn moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blakley and son Howard of Cottage Grove visited on Sunday at tbe Harry Douglas home. Mr. 1 link ley nnd bcu remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Manley Robison and mother ilrs. Mina Sanders, motored to Port land Monday. Mrs. M. P. Jensen is here from Is land City for a visit. Mrs. S. L. Jensen has returned from several weeks' visit with her son. Axel, in Los Angeles. I The body of Tom Smit-b, who died in Klamath Falls of pneumonia, was brought here. Burial was in the Mon roe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilhurn held a family reunion of all of Mrs. WH burn's children at the Leonarl Brooks home here last Sunday. This is tin; first time the entire family have been together for many years. A big dinner was served at noon. Those children present were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Martin and family of l'ortlnnd, A. J. Brook of Wendliug, Mr. mi"! Mrs. W. C Brooks and daughter of Eugene. Mm. H. Eaves of Eugene aud Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks and their familj of Junction City. During the afternoon several friends called, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murtin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calvert of June iton City. Mr. Cbapen, ltev. Nankcviil and Mr. Kinzer. The Missionary societies of thb Christian church are observing n week of player. A prnyer meeting wu. held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harp. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Si'hcnck aod Friday with Mrs. Crivey. f CRESWELL CKKSWEl.U Apr.l 7. (Special) Mrs. John Wilkerson left for Freano. California. Muuday after several months v sit with her parents, Mr. and ''"",e -Mrs. c. I- Weber. .Mrs. Jess Saling and Mrs. Anna SmilL of Pendleton are vi.itin Mrs, Saling's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. V. Caveness. Misses Kuth and llachael Wood ward and Claudia l'arker of Eugene and Miss Lindu Volhe.ve of O. A. C. were Saturday and Sunday guests of Miss Elizabeth I.acey. The Cre.swell high school enjoyed a party given Friday night. At a meeting of the school board last Saturday all of the present staff of teachers were re-elected ns well aa the music teacher, Miss Ituth Akers of Eugene, and John Scott, janitor. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Srhnlmerich were in Creswell Wednesday and Thursday to niovo their household goods to Corvallis. Mr. nnd Mrs. into Briggs and fam ily and J. A. Briggs made a businesa trip to l'orllaud Friday returning home Sunday. Van (trousheck 'shinned 400 baby chicks to Corvallis Thursday and 100 to asiungton, '00 to IMiene. Ore and 100 to Priest Hiver nnd 200 to Mrs. Adm Miller ot Walker. Mr. and .Mrs. W. Hull nro happy over the arrival of a daughter, born l nitay niglit, April 3. The K. Z. Hebeknh club will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Cora Olson. Th F.aster Cantata will be given Suud.iy morning ul the Presbyterian church by the choir. T WINBERRY i - WIMIEItltY, April ... tSpecial) - Mr. anil .Mrs. H. P. Coburn of Landai visited with Charles Weeks and A. Melheny's fjmiliea the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sailor and aon Myr.ui o Noti spent the week-end with the families of Ernest and lirover Wal ker. llrovcr Walker and Henderson Ste wart were ut Eugene Wednesday the latter to see his- mother who ia 111 at the luiie of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bean. Mrs. Nathan Cheffee of Wendling Similar evening to spend a few lays with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. ea-Eu- ALL ELKS ATTENTION Regular sion of gene Lodse No. 357 Wed nesday, April S, 1925. 7:30 p. m. The of ficers for the ensuing term will bo installed at this Bcssion by Brother L. T. Har ris, installing officer. All visiting Elks welcome. SECRETARY. 1 I I Lemon Juice Whitens Skin j The only harm less way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the Julco of two emnns with three ounces of Or chard White, which any (Iruc- glat will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener, softener and Deautl fler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irri tate. Famous stage beauties use) It to bring thnt clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion: also as a freckle, sunburn nnd tan bleach. You mum mix this re markable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use be cause It acts best immediately after It Is prepared. EUOENB COLLECTION AiiKNtIV, 838-20-aO MINER BLUO. PIIONK 000 W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. tf Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, Willamette St. Phone 617. 8(10 tf OREGON MOTOR Phone 049. CO. 030 Ok tf Osourn Hotel Phone 801. Beauty rarlour. tf Mutual Life, G. M. 6th. Uprague. 20 K tf rhone S. H. Stereni for piano tnmng. DON'T MISS IT ROLLER SKATING MASQUERADE Thursday A BARREL OF FUN Winter Garden ruth 1924 A. O. CO. Check Seal Material Sold by The Bailey Electric Co. 60 Willamette St. Phone 234 wiod and Coal wod under cover any i'l w, lenB,n i'l p1"; Coal oiK Cord wood Ash y SUbwood Mlp H; M ANERUO- I I HUNTINGTON I a , FUEL CO. !'i National Bank Bldg. i Room 24 'p Phone 851 Sustained Quality The sustained quality of Associated Gasoline has a triple value easy starting, complete combustion and "more miles to the gallon," Consistent use of Cycol Motor Oil means perfect lubrication, an unbrok en lubricating film and longer engine life CHICHESTER S PILLS Use the MOTORMATES in combination for efficient and economical operation of your motor i ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Week End Specials 3 Bargain Days for Home Furnishers High Quality 50 Pound Layer Felt Mattresses $1650 Extra quality Mattresses, 50 pounds In weight, built layer upon layer of now Felted Cotton, closely tutted, with heavy roll edges, and encased in a pretty pattern of art ticking. OffuroA for the three dnys nt a price nothing less than phenomenal. $5.50 Solid Oak Dining Chairs With Leather , Seats $4.45 Substantially built Solid Oak Dining Chairs with Gonulne Leather seats, box corner con struction, heavy atTetchors. In pretty fumed finish. Vory Bpcclal. 20x66 Inch Mahogany Finished Davenport Tables $16.75 Two styles of theBe Mnhogany finished Davenport Tables, both with 20x(!8 inch tops. One of theBe tables. Is In Italian stylo with turned pedestal ends and shaped cross stretcher, with prolty polychrome decoration, the othor a doublo turned podostnl end style, a fluted Sheraton Btyle, with shaped top and cross stretcher. $12.50 Pretty Golden Finish Solid Oak Arm Rockers With Leather Auto Spring Seats Comfortable Oak Arm Rockers with heavy frame, panel back construction and fitted with leather upholstered spring auto seats. Sturdily made, and heavily braced Offered for the three days at a substantial saving from regular. $9.50 33-Inch Western Red Cedar Chests $7.95 Handsome Cednr Chests made of fragrant Western Rod Cednr, with dust-proof lids and brass locks. The safoHt place for the storugo of Wintor Furs nnd other flno garments. Ono Dollar delivers yours now I Odd Reed Chairs And Rockers Choice of Finishes $12.50 Fiber reed chairs and rockers thnt nro one ot a kind In stock, offered Thursday, Fri day nnd Saturday at one unuHtial price. These pieces aro offered In frosted brown, blue and Ivory, very special. Three very pleasing pntlerns In this Semi Porcelain Dinner Ware are offered tills week end Ht one unusual price, tjunntity of sets Is limited. Chooso yours Thursday. $23 Imported Nippon China Dinner Sets 3 Patterns 41 and 42 Pieces 2 Patterns of' 43 piece Nippon China Din ner Sets. 1 pattern 41 piece Bot, In new and pleasing Bhupo and border design. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sots Z?. 513.50 These Convenient Terms Make Home Furnishing Easy. $ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash $ 4.00 Month $ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $ 6.00 Month $100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $ 8.00 Month $150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $10.00 Month Use Your Credit w POWERg X CAST NINTH AUD OAK uVj' We Charge No Interest