The Eugene guard., April 16, 1925, Image 3

v ttmihiTiniii I
i . .
tuning, April 18, 1925
THE EUGENE GUAKD
Tago Throe
PILOSES
g MATCH TO
nBUZHISKD
..gn April 18.
rH,UDbo.'83-.ver-oldyeter.
..nj!in ...ij .. rhHmoion
i. h worm
"'17h. reamed th. title
1 1 ''U. bj conquer-
I,,!''""".. h.r. lut night
War 7f J , ,ta ,nd iD i. than
h""' .rtuil wrestling. A
,,,.! forearm hold earned
If""1 f, the veteran who
I ..L...odfaU with .forearm
ibit tne
I"""', a! blush' him the cnoui
ICi.'. Sreat strength
Jtch for the science of the
11?, of the giant westerner and
about ftfy "ou8 '
niggled 'very tine
6"," f. obtain hi. favorite
IS iS casi broke aw"y
I k. alternated a Jiu j"u
Z . Mtchioge his opportunity
l','ll.hm. ',h. mat a few seconds
After the' intermission ho ie
the performance and soon had
& n hi back in the drip that
JJJrfto him the heavyweight
"Xr the bout club physicians who
al Mann said that he was
rfirigg from ,e I"-51'"". fud
S k, bad fainted during the inter-
a between the first ana seconu
The doctors said he had no fever
.I,, the; examined him before the
HERE'S GIRLS ' CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM
to
Left
right Iria Walsh,
Ida Ryerson, Alma
Louisa Guarniere
Seaman, Elsie Klun, Dorothy
and Gertrude Van Hoven
Oates, Betty Remson
These lassies are members of the Hempstead (N. Y.) high school basketball team. They ' recently
won the girls" national scholastic- title by sensational playing In the annual tournament to decide the
honors. Included In their list of victims was the Guthrie, Okla., team, national champions in 1923-1924.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
Iacker
L BY
UED GRANGE will not deliver ice
" iiiB uiiiniTicr It re inn ins to
it wen whether this will affect his
(timing "touchdowns in the fall.
Wimi.ep.ji a mnnv Mm Plpvplninl
pitihfrt tbis year is a life guard from
jdiho That nil) do bini a lot of
;M when Cobb comes to the plate
ifiogiof three bats.
Mr. Haeen writes the spoon is a
wrj hard weapon to control on the
his Our friend, Mr. O'liyofty,
up U ii a very hard wen p on to con-
11 in i Pullman timer, especially
when one is drinking one'B coffee.
SuMMtion to young pitchers fnciui
I Sibe Kuth for the first time with the
neks loaded: Clour your pipes and
itin yodeluig. "Wliat'II I duV
Mr. Frank Zuna, the marathoner, is
i dittinituisbed plumlirr in Newark,
. J., which proliahly ex plains wliv
is running joints never get out of
im.
About the onlv tlientricnl touch
sid in the Oreo- lunney act now
VWt 'De hit ami mi?s circuit is the
hhfiihioned wnving bukuin at the
The major lenene rncea cet' under
ij this month and gosh, bow
4e wheduie is going to cut in on the
bosinc needs m st is n rPttirn
the food o!l bruising days when n
Kje fiRhier never thought of home
mother until he was jailed for an
w.ident seeond-Morr job.
Spring radon in Mnrvlnnrl hn n
"ed with 874 thoroughbreds en-
r" ; Jive uh two or three
of careful study of (he various
"Mi ind we'll guarantee the reml
,r of this column Oh, yr8 then
?ho ',a,1 il' rffnr no fewer
u eT4 loser.
A oin without a country is plainly
friJJTf m"t- l,!,t 8 ",an without a
JrtaM. mnihie pitch to the green
gZlpns Says 1
chance to work regularly he was the
big; noise in the south each year.
As I recall it, one season he won
something like '20 and lost only four
games, while last year the figures re
sembled 10 wins and only two de
feats. ' Thus in 36 games in the south
Henry has pitched better than .8lW
ball. Had he nut been the property of
tun Brooklyn club, major league
scouts would have been fighting for
his services with fat checks as their
ftear-onfr.
Despite such n pnenomcnal show
ing. Urooklyn before the opening of
the season shunts to the minors u
mo6t promising youngster for a fad
ing veteran.
The fact that Brooklyn needs
pitching to be up there, plus the be-,
lief of Manager Hobinson that LVtty's
long experience best firs him to jump
in as a reguhTt- no.uoubt actuated Hie
shift.
While looking the Brooklyn club
over at Clearwater, Fla., 1 had a lou;;
chat 'with Henry. He didn't appear
quite satisfied with his berth. 1'cr
haps that had sonic tiling to d with
the trade.
Henry told me tbat it was the man
agement's belief that his f.ssi ball
wasn't good enough to get bv in the
majors, but he do? n't think th.it way
about it.
He believes that regular wort rath
er than pitching to batters in ; rac
tico is the thing he needs most to
prove his worth c a big leaguer.
If Henry goes as well in rho Amer
ican association as he did iu '.lie ?onih
Indianapolis is going to get big momy
for the voung mow this Jail. '
4
The Referee
TMD Carl Johnson, former Univers
ity of Michigan star, ever win
four first's in a big ten track meet?
V. A. C.
Yes, in the 1010 outdoor af
fair, Johnson copped the bigh and
low hurdles, the running high
jump and the broad jump.
bantam
so -cailed opj
Who were some of the
weigut fighters in the
days F. 1. S.
George Dixon, .lim Barry,
Harry Forbes, Frankie Neil,
Johnny Coulon anil Kid Wil
liams were a few of the be.t.
Where did the Chicago White Sox
cet Catcher Clyde CronseV F. S. A.
Muskegon, Michigan - Ontario
league.
1
Ri5 Baseball Stars
WILBUR COOPER
Born Bearsvt.le, West Virginia.
February Chicago Cubs.
Left-handed pitcher.
Major league career Purchased by
rittsburch in VM'2 from Columbus of
i he American association, lteportrd
sale price. $:triOU. Traded to the Cubs
with Maranville ami (iruum last fall
for (irantbam, Nirbaus and A hi rid
Outstanding fats In four of the
last five seasons has won liO games or
more, his best yenr behig '11VJ2, when
lie copped -It frays and lost 3-4. In
1000 he allowed hut J .87 earned runs
per game, t Itnted one of the bet
sunthpnwB in National league).
11- TI
" L rr' 8,1,1 ,,l"n '"Jr lgue
n 1 indexing prob
V" wfllnigfa impossible.
cai . -ii. ....... ..
H t . l,tn "'"ry, soutb.
ri f. rinLeiaini,le- """"-v. fr
fcft!in l Prly f tlie
reir , b f Nffl,in 'Kuo.
htbTS'1 lra'!f'1 Inriiannpolif
v rniDorn. M.nry h alwr!
wZ n bppn 8
rl llyi'y ,,p by Lee
"U.rf was a lowed to drift
'.fmne a
. . "cLIEF
Wa?trI!l !' """"r 'ani it didn't
' Jt the tbin,
l.Ef Hovvi ."""" I'"'n-
Z. ,h: 1,re"t ",ni"
?.' K ,ni!r"i"" r
Foley n. i,i
E BUTTON SHnp
Pfo .
Ibni). lTl.-l J.
"l" "otor co. ;
Ralph Hand Wins
From F. Pilling
COTTACE OHOVK. April HI.
(Special) Knlph Hand won the
wrestling match in the armory Tues
day evening with Frnnk Filling of
Pendleton. Filling took first fall in
.10 minutes with a toe hold. Hand
took the second fall from Filling in
-11 mintitesMvilh a wrist lock hold, and
the third fall in Ittl minutes with n
double toe bold. Filling was a clenn
fast wrestler, but Hand was too mmli
for him.
DAILY STUNT; LOSE
IT
Fortland kept up her losing streak!
yesterday at Salt Lake, when the
game went 0 to 7 for the hum team.
Salt Lake got away to a six run lead
in the first inuing. tallied another iu
the fourth, and added two more in the
last of the eighth after 'the Beavers
had tied it up in their half with five
markers. Sbeehan connected with a
circuit clout with the buses filled in
the first.
Speed Martin, stir twirler for the
Secraniento aggregation, turned in a
two-hit game against the Seattle In
dians, and won bis own game, 2 to 1,
in the eighth with a home run over th?
left field wall. It was a good game
throughout,
Vernon took another beating at lht
hands of Los Angeles, 1- to 2, ami
that position i( able. If be fails he
will get a second chance to make the
grade at some other pis tion.
The fact that 'Spot' didn't go to
Ch'cago. bis brother's team, has been
much commented upon, s uce Bib act
ed ns bis advance agent.
The reason is that St. Louis offer
ed the best inducements to the young
er Falk. Bib offered him to all the
American League clubs ami the
Browns bid highest.
Tonic For Golfers
A Sj Prescribed by l.ene Sdrazenj
rpiIK average golfer, 1 think, gets
great cieui of sattsf action
stepping up to the ball and ''giving it
a rule." He gets th tiig kick out of his
golf by putting everyihign he has Ik'
hind his drive and watching the ball
sail down the fairway.
But if he hit the ball as hard as he
thinks1 he does, he wouldn't worry
about his lack of distance. His trouble
is, more oftiu than not, 1 tnink, that
he is trying to hit too hard. In utuer
words, bis anxiety to get distance is
defeating bis main purpuse.
His mind on hitting hard, he sub
consciously puis the strength of hie
swing on the cub too s on. He either
SPHLNUF1KLD, April Itl. (Spec
ial) A three-act comedy, "A Ken
tucky Belle," will be presentedby the
Christian F-ndeavor society of the ;
Christian church at the Bell theater
April at S p. m. The proceeds will
be ued to help pay for the new
church building. The piny is under !
the direction of Mrs. Ora Bead Hem- '
euway, principal of the Lincoln
SCO iOl. I
J he cast of characters is as fol
lows: Irabelle Douglas, played by
Mabel Kiddle; Marie Vau H;irlenger,
Vera Bool; Mi Marian Douglas, May
I ratt; Col. MacMillenr Clifturd Prit
chard; L-r. Blake, - Carl McK.im.s;
.ns .wuuuen, .ii bs 1.11a faster; joiiu
Carson Gnnlun, Frank Lombard; Mrs. I
(inrdon, F.sther Lynch; Miss liordoii, I
Jessie Manning; Cindy, Margaret j
llcmcnway; IK-ury, tileu Kiddle; three i
l.nriiicn. Frank llouk, Bernis Mali
gning, Klviu Thurman; eight chorus
(gins. Vema Mann ng. Jessie Manning,
F.sther McPherMm, Ksther Kepner.
i Beulah Thiii'inun, Marguerite Moon,
(ii ace Margin b. and era Itoot.
Karl Koberts left .Monday for
Klatchly to work with the state high
way coimnivMon m the engineering de
partment, I haries Spores of lloise, Idaho, has
purchased a twu-m-re tract in the
Seavey addition north of town from J.
W. Seavey. He expects to have u
chicken ranih on the property.
Mr. nml l i-s. ( ii'ors-p Mitllcr of
: l oniami came to )nnpiieni jues
i day ou a business trip.
rhe six-ronm house owned by ;r
gil Casteel on south D street has been
sold to B. H. Brim of Oakridge. The
ltrieeos have moved in.
David Bidwell sustained fractured
knuckles on his left hand when a
truck was backed Against his band
v lrle hn was at work on the saws
at the Booth-Kelly sawmill Monday.
C. F. Starr, employe of the Fis
cher Lumber company, Marenla, acci
dentally 'fractured (.everal mnall hones
in li s foot by dropping a railway tie
on it while at work Monday.
aud w visiting her father-in-law. Dr.
C. B. King and other relatives.
Mrs. B. K. Job returned Wednesday
from iA'hanou where she spent Kast
er With Mrs. t.eorge Wagoner.
Mrs. D. L. Ball left Wednesday for
Astoria to bring gome of her house
hold goods 'to ColtHgo Urove.
Mrs. K. K. K!Uworth is building a
house on their lot on Jefferson avenue
easr.
The J. M. Fust ha m family with
I Aunt Phoebe Stoncburg uiotoied to
j U'estport and visited with Mr. Fast-
hi m's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. Kast-
bam, returning Tuesday.
MUs liwendolyn Mmmey and Ber
nard llratmird were marnetl Tuesday
at 4::iO p. in. in Kugene. They return-
t eil home Wednesday. Mrs. ltiainard is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butte
Mooney and has been working iu the
Southern Pacific depot for "omo time.
Born, Sunday, to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Frank Kelly, an S-pound daughter.
Mrs. F. 1 Dukes from llombrook,
Cal.. who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. C. Sheets, and family of
Dorena, returned home Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mathew ticur
ing Will be held Thursday at J:".0 p.
m. from the Mills chapel, Bev. J. It.
Patterson officiating. Interment will .
be in the A. F. and A. M. and I. O. O.
set of slides ''Girlhood Kvery where,'
Sunday evening, April 10, at the
Methodist church at 8 p. in., for their j
aniitnl thank offering.
' The W. C. T. V. met with Mrs.
Clara Truster. Fourteen local mem
bers present and Mrs. M. K. Gailey of
Kugene, county president, was preti"!
ai:d gave a ful Wport of tbe past
year state executive committee of
which she recently attended. Light re
freshments were enjoyed.
Grove Baptists
Plan to Build
COTTAGK GKOVK, April 10 (Sp-r-ciall.
The BaptiM church and lots
wi-re sold to the Nnr.eriiie church fo;
$l,iO0 Wednesday. The church is on
east Adams avenue and Eleventh
street ami was built by Hev. K. 10.
tiroat alout 13 years ago. The Bap
tist congregation will build n n-'W
church en the corner of Jefferson
avenue and south Fifth street, op
posite the high school.
CRESWELL
starts to put all he has at tbe top of
San Francisco lost to Oakland, 5 to the swing or actually begins before
1 lie scores: the back swing is finished.
COTTAGE GROVE
CKESVC'F.LL, April 1(1. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Seeley are
happy over the arrival of an fUj
pound by, bom Wednesday morning.
Miss Kuth Akera and .Miss Neva
Service i f Kugene were in Cresweil
Tuesday noon to assign parts for the
coming glee club concert.
Aunt Ann St-ars was 1 emit red a
happy surprise Wednesday night when
several friends dropped in for a social
evening, bringing with them dainty
refreshments.
The Standard Bearers -will show a
OREGON
Phone 9IW
MOTOR
Mi pi? firmnmjS
Sav the men
who wear them.
CO.
U30 Olive
Oantlrn llutel
I'lioce Sill.
Tarlour.
tf
Let "GETS-IT"
End
Your
Corns!
This Corn
Remedy Is
Guaranteed
Liquid or Flatter
One touch of
"GETS-IT"ftnd
that's the end'
of THAT coin.
Pain stops at
once, quickly tho
corn or callous
shrivels up and
soon it may be
lifted right off
with the fingers.
No more hurt
ing feet, no more corn limping. Entire
satisfaction or your money back.
Costs but a trifle sold everywhere.
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
There's a. style to
x a X'U Wnipcoxaa
tun frill mike
"lut" vrun juu.
And wearl Mn
you'll be wearing
tiiuia long utter
Wbaiiiu yon t tut
Waif con XrwtiBvts.
himcuii, ox a ttiurtd
NitUlk Bun ftuy
UaiC'tl, knd you, too,
will ii; "Xh)'(
LADIMO DEALERS
HAVE XULM1
Ayvtroisers
TAHOneO BRF.&CHES ')
MOKI-OLK SUIT
mo OVERA115
WTtH RtPELLtNT CLOTHItta
CONCRETE
BRICK '
, BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE !
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair. Phone 903
' At Su.t Lake
Portland
Silt Lako
UnlterieB: Kckert,
Kaehac and Rowland;
O'N'iill and Cook, l'cteis.
11 H E
, 7 12 1
I) i:t u
HnrliH, hrefi',
Singk'tun,
At Sacramento
Seattle
Saerumento
Hatterje8: Stryker
Martin and Koehier.
and lluldwin;
At I.os Angeles
I.os Angeles
Vernun
Hutteries: Crandall aDd
Bryau and Mnnliy.
.12 1!) 1
..2 0 1
Sandberg;
At Oakland
San Fruncisi-o
Oakland ....
llatteriea. (Jriffiu and Yelle
!er, Foster, Pruett and Head.
..1
5 :
o ;
lioeli-
Two Brother Teams -In
American League
S'
r.
Aspirin Gargle
In Tonsilitis
Cut This Out And
Save It If Subject
To Tonsilitis Or
Sore Throat
A barmlffd and effective ifircle 1
I to divmlve two Payer Tablet ot Ae
' pirin in four tnblespoonfuli of water.
and itarfle thrnat thoroufhly. Itepeat
; In two hours if nerrMary.
Be aure you ue only the fnuin
Hayer Tablpta of Aapirin. marked
with the Barer Crnna. which can bf
had In tin boxes of twelve tablet fot
few centa.
(By XKA Service)
1,01; IS, April 10. The Ameri
can League is to have two new
brother ten ins this year.
The t'nrlylo buys are with letroit
nnd Washington. The younger of the
two, with the Tigers, is the better
looking prospect.
The l'alk brothers will vie with
the Carlylcs for the brother lionm-B.
Bib, Mtnr outfielder of the (.Iihuko
White Sox, will have ns a rival his
brother, "Spot" with the St. Louis
Browns.
It is a coincidence that both Kalk
boys made possible their big bneue
berth through pitching prowess. Bib
was taken direct from n Texas cidlege
by (.'hit-ago, "Spot" comes to the
Browns by the same route, both as
pitchers.
Bemarkable ability in thfi field nnd
at the bnt, particularly the latter,
caused ChicaK11 to make Bib into an
outfielder in order to have him in the
game every day.
"Spot." like Bib. ran h t and field.
.Manager Sisler Ut first finding out
jnt what he can do as a pitcher.
I-atcr 'ae will be given every cbancp
to nhow nt first nnd in the outfield.
"Spot" likes to p-trh and will be
given an opporeunity to make good in
Ibe extra torre of tbe drive, tue
snap of the fure.Irni nnd wriM, too
often are expended to soon by tue
average player. In consequence, Uan
the ball is met the force has begun to
wune and light driving results.
Bright Future for
Athletics Fainted
By Dr. John Bovard !
i
Within only a few years, Dr. John ,
F. Bovard, dean of the school of pay-,
sicnl educatiou ot V'niversity of Ore-
gon, s:iid he expected athletics and '
physical education in colleges lu be )
considered ns impi rtant nnd rated on j
the same bueis as any l.bornl arts1
course, be told the sports writers of
the university nt n luncheon at Lbe
A lirOmrnrro at u-l.i,.), I,u ..
exercise, Deao B;ivn rd ntressel ta?
importance of athletics in helping 19
mold diameter, and enlarging m
liiiiiitiiiiceship by-bringing (be parti
cipants in contact with many people.
A good coach must be n we.l edu
cated man. Dr. Ii vard point i out, im
college athletes now days are tra.ned
on a scientific busls. Students who
wish to become athletic coaches,
should not be discouraged beenune
they spend so much time on the ath
letic field, the dean s:iid. If a man :
to spend (he major part of his lift!
(unfiling, lit should know the prac
tical ns well a , the theoretical end
iif his future profession.
COTTAtiK (IltOVF Apr-1 10.
(Special) tirorg Allen from Ana-'
comla. Montana, who bus been visit. ug
his siKier, Mis. t'. M. Jackson, nnd
brothers, the Allen boys, since last
Ilecember. returned home Wednesday,
lie plans to return to Cottage drove
next autumn.
Mrs. Carl King and daughters mo
tored over fr:jm Toledo last Saturday
Mutual Life,
6th.
it. M. ypn.eue. 20 E
tf
SORE, TENDER FEET
RAW, ITCHY TOES
Il-ritutitiK acid
lierHpirntion from
llie foot pnres
in-oduces and aK
KravateH ernrked
toes, itehint; be
tween toe, raw
ness and tender,
aeliini;. Kwollen
feet.
The moment
(! npi'ly "l'lnliis Milk nf . MK
neaia," nil this orenes, iteliinc nnd
tireilness disappears. .Inst pat it n.
it dries instantly. Nothing else stops
foot odors, relates foot soreuesa and
font weariness ho promptly an this
harmless antacid.
Insist upon pennine "Phillips Milk
of MnRnesia." All drugstores sell -o-een
I bottles. '.
For Iienistitehiiiit seo 'ena Sneed
at The Mode. Springfield. Se yard
n HI
INSUIli: WITH IIKXKY TrtOMP.
tf
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath nnd
nuick relief throush Dr. Edwards'Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sucar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and fjently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefit? of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabltts without
griping, pain or anv disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
rnmrvMtnd miied with olive oil: VOU
I will know them by their olive color.
I Take one or two every night for a week
i and note the effect, loc and 30c.
T
WATCH
FOR IT
Tomorrow's paper will carry the most import
afit clothing announcement ever made to the
men of Eugene and Lane County.
Read It Study It
You Will Like It!
"The New Firm with' a New Policy
Green-Kilborn Co.
men s wear
825 Willamette St.
Eugene, Ore.
Top o' the morning news
a better breakfast!
DANCE
at Triangle Lake
every Saturday
night '
PANTS
Cut a'nd made aneclilly for
town ihop. Guaranteed to fit.
LISTON MFG. CO.
719 Olive Elka Bldg.
ABETTER BREAKFAST that! the clue and cue tot
day of accomplishment! A better breakfast alwaya
ia "front page " newa to your stomach and that's
the thing you "travel" on all day.
A better breakfut calls, firat af all, for a delicious home
cooked cereal. For instance: there's nothing like a steanv
ing bowl of Carnation Mush to put a man into the stride
of his morning's work ! Or to give young5ters their energy
start for study and play.
Carnation Mush brings to your breakfast bowl all the
flavor, all the nutriment, of golden wheat fields. And does
it in five rmnutu! That's all it takes thanks to the Albert
process that steams and rolls the whole wheat grains into
creamy white, water-thin flakes.
For a better breakfast for a breakfast that's energy
rich yet easy to digest put your cereal-faith in Carnation
Mush. Make it the mamtuy ot the morning meal 1
an
Ambers
Better Breakfast Cereal
Say "Carnation Mush " to your grocer
STATEMENT OF, CONDITION
The First National Bank
of Eugene, Oregon
At the Close of Htminesg April G, 1925
RESOURCES ,
Loans - $1,932,412.30
U. S. Oovcrninont
Honrls nnl Certifi
cates f.S!l,335.9l
Other Bowls awl War
rants 784,a-r.92
Bank BuililiiiR nnd
Other Real Ksifnte . 2 1 8,!j90.34
Slock in Federal Un
serve Bank 9,000.00
Cash and Sight Ex
change fi.7,2.S0.U
LIABILITIES
Capital and Surplus ....$ 300,000.00
Undivided Profits G8,5"i5.02
Reserved for Taxes,
Interest and Depre
ciation 28,107.57
Discount Collected but
not Earned 4,045.32
Circulation 100,000.00
, Deposits-
Individual
Government
Other Banks
3,637,971.65
10,837.23
44,057.83
Total . . . .$4,193,574.67
Total . . . .$4,193,574.67
3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts nnd Time Certificates
i ')
1.; ;.
If '
1
: if
J l
..v-J t r.
i
i