The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 11, 1925, Image 13

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The Eugene guard., April 11, 1925, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUAED Page Thirteen kiln rday Evening, April U, 195S liWillTR! 1 Golfe. to Invade BHtain I TRICK STARS I1F CLUB'S TOURNEY LIST COMPLETED . i,t schedule of golf tonr- L nUt for the Eugene Country dob F"? d bv G.org Mc- Men - jn,cb.lrm.nofh.Uond! ,diP committee- -1. tournament. eitend from AprU to Jiosernu" The next toornaraeui. tuw., . . . - -I tnHnr and tomr- This ' et .am81""11 "- ionrion'. . j jp two b.U medal ml of BOlM- . .k.j. faUoKlei " " 0"-F'- .. fii two-hall foursome. vbeal plr with total combined handl TudlMcholc. 18 hole.. April ji-j- VWd, foursome, urn jCStd with " ,,n,b"!; t "Bndl" . l.ii ont. 9 holes. April Jiw .lnlar. ul1 handicap. J u. April 25-26 Kicker'. handicap. SMil p!T- 18 hole an,n Mutch nlaT. 38 !T(iw" join. Losers to dine winner, at the cluli Wednesday evening. May 6, 7:00 odock. the dinner to be followed by .iwral discussion of club affair.. . . n , -r nl T-t P.ltw ta.m Maj ;u-i.-.-r " " rnni Knlem and Cor Ulis. 10th at Salem. 17th at Bu lla, at vorTiii. May u rormai oyeuius vi no talon. " lournauieu-, nu nro-bill foursome. Men', choice 4 Driving, approacning ana pui- Jli contests. June 8-7 -Qualifying round for the n n Simmon, troohy. Handicap loot, 82 to Qualify. June 13 First rouna matcn piay- IS holes. B. C. Simmon, trophy. June 14 Jeam match with Boae City t Eugene. June 20 Second rouna matcn piay. 18 boles. E. 0. Simmon, trophy. Jnn. 21 Match play against par. Three-fourths handicap. June 27 Third round match play. 18 holes. B. 0. Simmon, trophy. Jans 2S Team match with Marah- fltld at Eugene. Jul- 4 Husband ana wire twe-Dau foursome. Medal play handicap. In formal dinner dance. July 5 Smni-fimils H. O. Simmon. trophy. 18 holes. Jul! 11 Finals E. O. Simmon. trophy. 18 holes. July 12 to Aug. 10 Open. .Aurust 10 Team match with Med- lord ot Kugene. Ausust 22-23 Qualifying Bound dub championship. 82 to qualify in championship flight Addltonal fights t S unh will ha mnrfn nn for thone (ailing to qualify In the championship. August ii-jvi r irsr. rouna maicu lay club clinmpionship and other flik'hts. IS holes. September 5-6 Second Mound ciud (bamnionshlp. First round, first (light. Scmi-flnnls other flights. IS boles. September 7 Host boll two-man team match r,..ii:ist nar with three- (ourths coiiibin -I ' haiulicap. September 12-I t Third round club championship. Second round, - first flijbt. Finals otlirr flights. 18 holes. September 111-20 Semi-finals club championship. Semi-finals first flight. o notes. September 27 Finals club cham InnshiD. Finals first flight. 30 boles. October IT-IS Odd and even hole contest. Match play against par on odd holes going out ami even hole, coming in. Three-fourths handicap. November 8 Hall sweepstakes medal play. Full har.llcnp. 'IS holes. November 20 Turkey event. Two ball mixed foursome. Ladies choice. Skiing and Skating To be Held in June ST. VWU Anril 11. P) Klwan- Isai will (lip back the leaves of the calendars six months this summer in t.ging a winter carnival with ice races, (aney sknting. tkiiug and hock ey at the International Convention of the Kitvnnis clubs of the United States and I'anmla hero .lune 22 to a. v Included In the mid-aummer ire car- i'al will be dog team eihibitions, a fur review, n linckoy Riimo between I'uhnli and Sf. I'nnl nn frMHlmn Mil oo kii t.y the Third Kegiment rt MieHing and a historic Da- lnt of the northwest. rim the rrfroRhina "Din tree at- BlJllhre, of the St. 1'aul auditorium. t be cn-atM l,y the niacin of hnn wdi of pine in I ho building, th CUfiti will he whiskrd to a iceo of Dti mow, the MinnenpoUt Arena, re the tee carnival will b held on tjt liWt of nrtif icial ice. '-very detail of t ironiiiiii Minn- ota winter carnival will be copied in lb middle of the imnraer. Snow will R.l,B-tiired for the occasion and of the nnrthland's mom fa mom r"" will compete on th hug slide U ct-n-irniL-teii io the arena. Hnscball Stars . LUZERNE BLUE Burn v. w..v . hint baseman Detroit, Miij. r feline career Purchased by Jt-v t M Plu, of 1JC0 9Won from '--tUtM club. Purify M..t utst4i:,i-.nc feats In game plavc.l i'ttmlr s. liv-. made two double ut!i:fd, equating major lea tfMrd for firt baseman. Hatted in Scored 131 runt in RtUy Laurels Souoht PY t TV IVnn relay gsmes the lat f if ;v r' Ivrritf. Lord I.ur.rl.U th lj 'it himlU ...,.. " " N,'w .'al-iiur. best athletes, 1,1 b,'"t American sprint Zarh Wheat Ready " li-at, vrtrran llrooklvn out- r.!.i. ' da. tc ,,RT, hj, 17h mnj..r this year. He's " ln lrt.-t players In point of " m th. 1k l,au-e. For the ' .-.. , he has been right r ttir tu in hitting and. ac , r-."rt. Is as frisky as ' - i-m. of the rear. Jjk OREGON TO FACE Walter Hajen and Glenna Collett (By NBA Bervlce) ST. PETERSBURG, Fltu, April 11. Walter Hagen Is without a doubt America's greatest man golfer, to Glenna Collet goes that honor among the women. These two super-golfers will Invade England this year and hope to bring back with them Britain's two coveted titles, the British open and the women's championship. During the winter Miss Collett has been tutored by Hagen In the best style of play for the English courses. Hagen regards her as tuo greatest feminine golfer in all the wprld and believes she has an excellent chance to win British honors despite the glassy field that will oppose her. She Is due to sail qn April 11. IpNUT JOE VI ILIAM 5 rjBMPSRT haa been blacklisted by the New York boxing commis sion. . . . Tho only comment fitting to the situation is ."Ho hum." The New York Yankees have been forbidden to play golf . This ought to help the fairways and the' greens in St. Petersburg a whole lot. One of the extraordinary things about yesterday was that it faded into history without a new bantam weight champion being crowned. One good way to escnpe that run down feeling ia to watch where you are going when crossing at busy cor ners. , Despite the fitct that Chick Evans saya there is no mystery about golf, no one hns yet found out how Cyril Walker ever won the open title. John McGraw's fnvorita song Is "The One I Love Belong to Some- body Els." ... II ring, it every time he sees Flornsby play second for ihe Cards. e Tbe experts say Huth Is not hitting th bull as hard as he used to . . . but the experts seem to be hitting the pipe with all their old-time vigor. A Jockey by the nam of No led all the riders at Miami. There wa. no, noe in his nsm but yes, In his results, a. tha popular song miaht say it- I W hav finally learned why Nur ml la called th Phantom Klnn no one seems to hare a ghost of a chance with him. e e Well, anyway, none of cur bantam weight champions ever retired be cause of love for their mammies. . , . They don't last that long. e Th lady next door ha decided to j fall her new chow Jo Kirkwood. be-! caus of all th Interesting tricks he can do. I Billy Evans Says I l!y BII.I.I EVAN 8 X.VU.I, Pittsburg'. .ensational youngsters of last ason liv np to their ltl- performance during the coming rainpai.u; That seems to be on of the big questions concerning th McKechnie outfit Just at this time. On their ahility to rereat their ef forts in their debut season de,;ni to a great extent th. chanws of th. Pirate In th 19?5 Jamboree. . .t veer tbe llrte. did tb m- usual In major league baseball by turning out five remarkable young sters in Moore, Cuylor, Wright, Yde and Kremer. They were all real finds. Yde and Kremer, as pitchers, rated with the best in the league. Moore got into 72 games, hitting 359. He was used at second, third and in the outfield. This season he is being groomed to take Maranville'a old place at tbe keystone station. - Many experts ranked Moore as the greatest prospect to come up last year. Cuyler, an outfielder, was a sen' satlon almost the entire season. He closely pursued Horusby In batting right np until the last few weeks of the chase, when an injured shoul der threw him off his stride, and caused his batting to slump. But at that ha fiuifihed with a mark of ,3o4. Cuyler also showed plenty of speed on the bases, rating next to Max Carey In the pilfering art. - Wright, at short Htop, played whale of a game. He drove in more runs than any Pittsburg player ever recorded, getting 111. He turned in 177 hits for a batting average of .J87. His fielding was of a spectacular or der, too. Wright did the unusual for i rookie by taking -part in every in ning of every game Fittshurg played. Yde and Kremer proved star hurl ers. The formor won 10 games and lost but three. He led them all in the won and lost column. Kremer chalked up 18 triumphs to 10 defeats. He was tenth in allow ing earned runs per game, showing a mark of 3.20. Yde was fourth in this respect. The pair together copped 31 vic tories to only 13 defeats, a pretty good record for two youngsters. Army experts found that the best gas mask could be made out of the charcoal resulting from burned co connut shells. This substance ab sorbed more gas than any other found. jr. f j I MM . Don't Argue We have plenty of time. So let's go down to that new Billiard Parlor and have a gamo or tvro. Tables are all new and clean there. And remember BILLIARD PARLOR DON'T ARGUE Basement New Laraway Building FORD A 6ULLIVAN, Prop. STANFORD TODAY PALO ALTO. CaL. April 11. A dual track meet between the uni rerslty of Oregon and Stanford. Untrerstty was the attraction here this afternoon. Because of heary rains yesterday it was uncertain how the athletes would nna me field. A morninK of sunshine was hoped for to avoid a repltltlon of the mudfeut last Saturday Between the track teams of Stanford and the University of Nebraska. Coach Harward and Graduate Manager Jack Benetlel had brought 19 runners, jumpers and weignt heavers from Eugene, and a like number of Cardinals were selected to entertain the visltrot. Tbe meet was scheduled to be gin at 2:30 p. m. MEET AT CALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Cal., April 11. Teams representing the universi ties of Wisconsin and California and Southern California, all stars, were ready to toe their marks In a triangular track meet In Cal- fornia oval this afternoon. Coach Tom Jones' Wisconsin athletes have been here for sev eral' days warming up and he re ported them In excellent shape.- The home team with its big meet against Stanford only a week away Is In -midseason form. Coach wai ter Christie considers. The Sou thern California entries are a com posite team from the smaller col leges In that section. , GOUPJTRY CLUB TD Upon payment of monthly duet, privileges of the Eugene Country club from nowon wiii be extended to all ordained ministers of the gosuei and to all comuiibsioned officers of the United Slates army and navy re siding in Eugene. Persona coming un der thin ruling may eujoy the privi leges of the club without purchaiQ u club membership certificate. This decision was reached when tha club director met in the regular month lj directors meeting. The new ruling giving membership to ministers and officers is a revision of an old;r ruling, officers huving been granted at a previous time the una of the links upon payment of monthly dues. Upon written application ta the secretary of the club, Claire Lee, a card with be issued to persons coming under this ruling. In the cane of visiting airmen, they may play upon payment of green feet. A. C. Dixon, chairman of the con struction committee, reported to the directors that nil work on the sec ond nine holes now under construc- iton, will be completed by June 1, and that tlte course will be turned over to the green committee on that date,. From that time approximately fx1 month will be required to allow the turf to become firm. The directors voted into member ship the first three applicants ou tbe waiting list, all of whom had pur chased certificates ' of membership from former members. Hearty approval of the tournament schedule as by George McGill was expressed by the directors. , ;: Following were present at the meeting: George McGill, president; George B. Schaefers, vice-president; Claire Lee, secretary; M. W. Star buck, treasurer; K. V. Martin, L. S. McCready, G. W. Griffin, R. W. Pres cott, and S. B. Sigwart,' directors; A. G. Dixon, chairman construction com mittee. ' Cambridge Wins In Annual Relay lit) N DON, April 11. 04) Cam bridge won the ohree cornered inter national mile relHy race with Pennsyl vania and Oxford here today. Pennsylvania was second and Ox ford third. Cambridge won by five yards in three minutes, 22 3-5 seconds. Babies in Argovie. one of the Swiss cantons, must be weighed, measured ad their fingerprints .taken within 24 b.ours after their birth. Brassier Plays First Dauborfa Old Plaoe la Filled Rube Bresalor (By NBA Service) ORLANDO, April 11. First base 1. the only worry of Manager Hen dricks of tip Cincinnati Red.. The Job has been assirned to Rube Brass ier, handy man of th. team. If he deliver, it mean, much to the club'. chance.. Bressler began hi. career a. a pitcher with Connie Mack years ago. His ability to hit caused him to be converted into an outfielder and first baseman. - Golf Talk pUTTING la the easiest part of golf ' when you watch somebody else, do It It seems so simple to the av- j erase player until he gets on the ; green. Then, unless he has practiced ! long and efficiently, ha Is- bound to I have trouble. There is no secret to successful putting. - I have had countleas golf ers ask me if there wasn't some little trick or formula to it. But there isn't. Mnny of them, no doubt, thought I was holding back something when I told them it was all with stroke, grip and stance. . The body must be held still In put ting. Accuracy and a precise stroke are the principal features. If tho body moves it means the bull will not be hit in the way the player in tended when he lined up his shot. The- swing should be made low along the ground because an even swing, which is essential, can be made easiest that way. The action is most ly with the-wripts and, don't forget, don't grip the club too tightly. Junction Baseball Team is Winner - JUNCTION , CITY, AprU 11. (Special) The Junction City high school baseball team defeated . the Cottage Grove team by the score of 0 to (..'The game was played on the home field Friday and was hard fought from sthrt to finish. Radium In Ash Can NEWARK, N. J., April 11. A needle containing $1000 worth of rad ium was lost in a hospital here re cently. A patient who hod been op erated on was X-rayed in the belief that the needle might have been left in the wound. It finally was found in an ash can by means of a radium detector. Low Brows Not Low ' WASHINGTON, April 11. If you have a low brow, it is no -sign that you are less intelligent than your neighbor with a high brow, says Dr, Ales Hrdlicka, anthrapologist of the national museum. April ' Don't wait until the last moment be fore April 15th to inspect and choose your Fishing Tackle We Carry a Full. Line" of Tackle. Griffin-Babb HARDWARE COMPANY 716 Willamette L T! TUSSLE; SCORE IS 11-10 Portland got off to a nine-run lead In the Pacific coast leagu gam. with Los Angeles in the home lair 'of the Angel, yesterday, but even nine run. weren't enough to win. The Lo. An gel., aggregation cam. along .lowly but surely, and won, 11 to 10. Four moundsmen were used by each team. Oakland romped away with a 4 to 0 victory over the Sacramento nine in .even snappy inning, at Sarameto. Meanwhile, Vernon wa. romping roughshod over the Salt Like squad, lo to 5. The Seattle-San Francisco game was postponed. The .core.: At Lo Angeles R H E Portland 10 10 0 Los Angeles 11 1 6 Batteries: Yarrison. Burns, Keefe, Rschae and Rowland ; Myers, Ramsey, Phillips, Misstead and Spencer. At Sacramento Oakland 9 0 Sacramento 0 5 1 Batteries: Delaney and Baker; Hughes, Canfield and Koehlcr. Seven inning.. At Salt Lake Vernon 15 22 2 Salt Lake 5 14 8 Batteries: Christian and Murphy; O'Neil, McNnrtry, Thompson and Hulvej, Pete. PORTLAND. Ore-, April 1L Oregon Agricultural college and Cor- vallia high school wrestlers made a clean sweep of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Association wrestling mat ches here last night The tfoiing med als were divided between representa tives of the Spokane Athletic club, Spokane Elks, and the University of Oregon, with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland taking one lone first. Results were as follows I Boxing 133 pound finals Don Frazler, Spokane A. C. won a three-round de cision over Herman Watsdorf, Spo kane Elks. - 118 pounds Frank Holland, Spo kane Elks, won three round decision from Paul Flannagan, Spokane, A. C. 128 pounds Eugene Van Hooter, Snokane A. C. won three round decis ion from Harlan McKinney, Spokane Elks. v 147 pounds Jim Flynn, Multno mah, won three-round decision from Jim Mills. Portland Elks. Heavyweight Frank Rigga. Un! veraity of Oregon, won three-round decision from Cyril Vaughn, Multno tunh. Wrestling Heavyweight Ben Pubols, O. A. C, won decision from Walter Powell, O. A. C. 147 rjounds Chet Newton, O. A. C, won decision from Otis Beckham, O. A. C. 118 pounds William Enswarth, Corvallis high, threw James Blake, Orogon City high, five mnutes 41 sec onds. 120 pounds Whilo Beck, unat tached, won decision from Bob Stein- er, Multnomah. 100 pounds Chet Newton, O. A. C, won decision from Edwin Fotbea, Corvallis high. 175 'pounds Walter Powell, O. A. C, won decision from Carl Avrit, O. A. C. 135 pounds Regglo Russell, O. A. Allcock's C GRADE WET FLIES No. &-Reg. en $1.50 doz., at, doz V No. 8-Reg. V (A $1.50 doz., at, doz. C, threw Al Petellin. Multnomah, sii ml-jute. 67 seconds. 192 pound Oarl Avrit, O. A. C won decision from Walter Powell, O. A. a Yale Quintet has An Unlucky Season (By NEA Service) NEW YORK, April 1L Th. Yale, university basketball quintet had one of the wor.t season, in Its history in the recnt campaign. It failed to win a single encounter in the eastern Intercollegiate chase, landing in the cellar berth with 10 straight defeat.. But a total of 154 points was secured by the Blue in the league race against 244 chalked up by the opponents. ' Luman and rJuisman stood out a. th. two best player, on the teant, the latter ranking well up the list of in dividual scorer, with U tallies. Lu man mad 88. , Charlie Dawson Loses at Salem SALEM, Or, AprU IX Frankle Lewi, of Salem, won a decision over Charlie Daw.on of Eugene, here last night. Though the Indian led, Dawson stayed tbe full ten rounds. Lewi pro tested Dawson's tap before the fight and Dawson sntered the ring with bars knuckles. Both men weighed 187 V pounds. Kid McCormlek of Oregon City, knocked out Billy Hobbins of Portland in the fifth round in th. l.mi-wlndnp. Billy Gardean of Portland challenged Lewi, for the next card on April 24. This oloat th Salem boxing season. ISHING DROP IN AND SEE OUR BASEBALL SUPPLIES R. A. Babb Hdw. Co. 771 Willamette St MEN! Do You Want Your New t Spring Suit To Be Right In Style Right In Pattern Right In Fabrice at the Lowest Possible Price for a High Class Sujt? .Then investigate our S35 Specials When you buy direct from a manu facturer you save the middleman's ' profit BROWNSVILLE Woolen Mills Store MILL TO MAN CLOTIIIKUM EUGENE - OREGON CHICAGO, April 11. Th Chic.g Cuba had do. share in Kansas City yesterday when the Kawe drummed up a ninth inning rally and tbe I'ul cagoana barely escaped with a five to four victory. The veteran Orover Alexander was tou ' d for sevcu hits in five inningi. ST. LOUIS, AprU 11. Baseball In major key held tbe attention uf St Louis today with the Csrdiuula and the Browns on the program for .he onocine of s two-same aeries for the city's pre-season championship. CINCINNATI, April 11. Th. Clevelsud Indians, whose program in cluded exhibition g.mes today and tomorrow with the Cincinnati Na tionals, were tha only American lea guers to make a clean sweep over the Red. in th .outh, having won both game, played in Florida. CLEVELAND, AprU 11. Marnier Tri Speaker .em .even of hi. colle gian, against th University of Als bama at Tuscaloosa yesterday and the Cleveland Indian, defeated th v aouthern intercollegiate champion 9 to 8, A flourlahmg leather masufaetn tng industry ha. been built up ta Egpyt, a th result of teaching leather work ta children in that schools. Outfitters For FISHERMEN FIRST CLASS Dry Flies $1.50 Per Dozen Phone 47