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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1925)
v Evcning, April 20, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Tngo Throfl llSlSlO IT FIFTY-WliLE RACE ,-L-n CITY, Cnl.. April 20. -'l'Mi?. Vrords-thoso for the I' .ml -If stances .it.-fc flad l . .1 vratcrdav i .five evem ' bile Mrint program. """ ! . new record by winning 11 .eroiuU, bronkini! the "Vf S minufs. "comls " .illovrrlv Hills September ' .p.:. T,ii'.lilton. 1 1 ,h.r word of Hie d.".v was cs- hi M'" le 1''' wl,ffl in i ,l four .,uWyin -'5 mile S tin,rs in 11 ... fi SCCUDlU. JB.rte in the fin.l event i.hfU in ue order named: llnr- , Frank Kllio't. Hennett Hill and """not without thill. ,,Farl Cooper in the uO-mile event, Hurt, closely, for lost control of b.s eaT wh.cl Mi i on -be south turn pivoted ' ",c 10 " S'" " g' Ttb. inner fence The veteran oii(pernouru.-.. u.,. .... tit ikl. sV HKKXAMUXO. I'al., April 131,-Bobbt Allen, welterweight liox ',t ia being held here in the counly jiilaaa result of the dentil of Hurry I simone. -4. wno uieu in u j.o js one, 7 to 3 vith the Sacramento nine. San Francisco belt Oakland one game, 4 to 2. Los Angeles copped off a double header with Vernon, 1 to O and H to ti. After all these torrid encounters. Salt like tops the coast league list, and l'ortland guards the cellar. Tonic For Golfers APKTD 11 BY , 1 V . .. j JOE "WILLIAM S Hud Taylor's arm has quit jumping1 out of place every other Tuesdny night. There" isn't one native-born I'hiladelphian on Connie Mack's squad this year. . . . This is fine boost for the caliber of Phil- i adelphia's citizenry. i News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. I cording to word ! by 4X B. Kessey. I recived Saturday h"- I'rof. Savage of Oberlin snys too I As Prescribed by Wilfred Reid QNK of the big faults in iron club play is holding the club too loosely. When a ditf.cult approach shot must be wude, tighten up your fingers in their grip on tne club, lhat la where smoker. . . . The extent however of the control comes from. the damages sustained by the basin It is not a bud practice to put the ' is not revealed, right hand over a little bit, which' . I have said, control is the big 'thing', c Pnlndlcr asked the kindly JT has been established that llabe Iturh did not hurt his head when he fell aguiust the wash basin in the COTT.U1E liltOVE, April 'JO. tSo,l.llt Mr. I.'ll., 1 -...ul.,r,l lf, l,irL-l...- ........ u- ...i kvl.ld. much emphasis is placed J fr Seattle to visit her daughter. .Mrs. .pvnd the week end with .Mrs. lluw in football. ... It would b BY"' Martha llorlon. before leaving for kins daughter, -Mrs. Waller llouser convince the boys at Harvard of tuia. Hnuulll (,n a ,,!,,,,, ,r;,,, (l t,miS: The sweet voting things hsve asked J T- L. Kink from I.os Angeles. Cnl.. I Kre.r.cia Wenke from Tncoma spent waivers on black silk stockings, but i 11,18 P'lrcbas. d the John Melculf raiuh j t riday with the I'lnphrey and Mack tlie red necked rookies from the sticks tiowdyvdle. j in families. me t eaTru i ian will meei hunilny. ' Juiii' 14 fur their jiiouio ou the Klkn piL-uif ground east o( town about ' three miles. j W. A. Wanl. who is in the KuRene Mr. ami Mrs. Jaek Ilenderer and Mr. and Mm. lnllaa H. Murphy re turned Friday evening from a fishing trip in the Simla w river. While gntie they caught trout. Mrs. Harris Fbb returned Friday t v. - i i i- i -i m r after Kpeiulinjr a week visiting rela- Mrs. .Matilda Kohl with .Mr. S. E. " ,..,.. ,, .,,,. Miu.tuu.i, ti.e ehoict it tan HisoKei". mm still erne into the big leugues wear mg white socks. Jack Dempsey is quoted n snying he does not neeil a manager. . ' hut SPRINGFIELD to be had in iron play, whether the ' loi'kins oI,i s''nt in ,he l,ark for he mPHDB l y iR thrtt ,ie dops "nt j boil l,i,al takiis treat uiriu lor lis in- shot ia n long cue or not. priee of a meal. . . ."Ah. the firttt i need two mntmiterR, the new wife be- Manr amateura have a weakness ' "T 11 01 nreaineu the estatic mg unite siiuictem. with the mashie and it has been my j . observation that a d.f fidence about taking a strangle hold on the club ia responsible for must of it. I turning up for the aunual speed clas A firm griu, is necessary because sics. . . . We tiiippie the tune they the club may strike the ground hard '. like hest is "I'util Death Doth t's enough to twist the club in the hands. 1 1'urt." The automobile racers have begun J Big Baseball Stars JOE BUSH - And the feet may be a little farther apart than usual, the left foot some 15 inches in advance of the right. ; The weight should be distributed nearly equally w.th perhaps slightly more on the right foot than ou the left. I League Standing's Geni; Tunney has refused an offer of I" Hi lu go to hnndon to fight. . . Tliis is easy to be l.eve when you know Mr. Tunney does not drink. 1 fecied cli 11, will leave the husiiiial Satuiilay and go to h;s molher'8 home . iu Kugeue. John Veatch from 1'ortlnnd is vis- I iting hs father. Hubert Veuicti, whoj has been very ill. j Mrs. l M. 1'srKer tett Saturday for! lpytir liri ulni u ill v uir Iixk a. hi I Nov. -, ! Ktisil ami then 10 on to West fir toi t her other son, Curtis, and fam- Horn Itrainerd, Minn.. tsr P.t. hpr St. Louis Hrown? Major League Career i urcUased v. by the Athlet.cs from' Missoula club inr((U Itp(Ki ,ms luM) jn of the I'niou Association in 1SU-. M" tH, mst llir(1(, (,)tv.H Illkinft exain;na pr.ee. $NH. Traded with SeliaMR o 1 timi to enter the I'nited States naval Strunk to Ked Sox for Gregg. V!!'"1!,8, ncadeiny at Aimapola. .Mipp aim rs ( " ",iT I AH .uemb. rs of the IU lieceillOCl, imi. mum - - Hasehall baa chang-d a whole lot ' mi( Srtt to Vankess for 1'eckiii- aw,r m ' - m .u.enu , M since Aunt Sara ...ed to wear hmg h tUlimii t pllius am (;ird for , he "'' 1 V't:nn ilv . lace gloves, but we note that Old Sol yluK.krr in December. HtM. u' I'r.ngt.e.d Apr. L'U M is still a bg fnvorite with the bright Known as -"Jtutlet Joe" in baseball I h;l returned to fortlaud visi, young men who write for the papers. 1 virt.les.) ! t.utstaud'ng Feats Led American A statistician shows that it cost League hurlers in 1W-2 with -i vk Michignn students less than ll't cents , tlipi(.a 1Im aeVeu defeats. I'.tched no- a game to see the;r atnietic teams in action. . . . We guess they at least got their money's worth when Hed (range broke loose in the Illinois game. 1st i:i n Kn attend SPiaNGFlKLl, April .-(Special) C. K. Willits of San Francisco is a visitor at the home of his father-in-law, I, N. Knilicott, having come over the week-end. lie will return in a day or so to California ami Met. Wiliits, who has been here for some time, will remain for a lomr?r stay. Max Green left over the week-end on a motor trip to Klamath Falls.. 1 'urine his absence Mrs. Green anil: the children are visiting in College Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. llruminette left 1 Saturday morning for . Portland. ' The house owned hy Mrs. William Leonard between Seventh and Kighlh streets on A has been rented to Ihe Turner family from Los Angeles. The arrangements were completed Satur day morning. Mr. Turner expects to go into business in Springfield. Watch Your Fra'.l, Puny Child Grow Strong-Take on Weight In Just a few ijaya qulckor than you ever dreamt of these wonder ful flesh making tablets called Mc Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, Ihin, under-nourished little one. After Bickness and where rick- Coast League W. U Pet. Salt Lake 10 - .ivt.i Los Angeles 10 -4 .1 14 Sacramento 0 4 .liW- Sau Francisco S 4 .G7 Oakland 5 8 Seattle 0 .-"0 Vernon 4 10 .'JsO l'ortland - 10 .lT National League W. U Pet. Cincinnati " New York 4 Chicago 3 St. Xouis ...II Philadelphia - Brooklyn - Itoston 1 Pittsburg 1 .MIO .500 .r.uo .000 .400 ,107 hit, no-run game ngaiusi i levfimm 011 Aug. -Mi. litlti. lias been in five vorhl series. The news of the prize ring doesu't seem the. same any more now that Ostium Hotet Pbone SOL Tarlour. tf called there by the serious illness of eta are suspected Mrs. Hrummette's son, John Walsh, peclally valuable. who has been in the Good Samaritan hospital for the past four months. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker left nt unlay morning for Oregon City. iss Gladys Mead, who has been itiue from Connecticut at the home Satuiilay. t ,tf ir nn,t yr u. Pollard, left Mrs Nellie Jewell came up S:iiur-1 Saturday morning for Oregon City day from Portland and is visiting her where she will visit at the homo of s sitV, Mrs. Alicia Herrington. her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Crawford. Mrs. I. L. Cnrtwr.ghe came Sat- Kcv. F. L. Moore, pastor of the unhiy from lluri'L-duirg ami is visit- Springfield Methodist church, has ing her ilautrhter, Mrs. Mymn Leslie, returned from a two-day trip to New Sum Alilerson who is working in port. the l.llsworth logging camp was struck by a log Fr.diiy and his left shoulder hn.ken. Mrs. Allie Hiwkins, and her sister, Newton Livingston, a former resi lient of Springfield in the Douglas (i anion district, died in Portland Feb ruary -it, at the age of 72 years, ac- thoy are es No need to give thorn any more nasty Cod' Liver Oil theso .tablets nre made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upset ting medicine nnd they surely do It. They do put on flesh. Ask Linn Drug Co.. W. A. Kuy kondtill, Carroll's Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablota ns ensy to take as candy and not nt nil expensive 60 tablets 60 cents. He sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine nnd glvo the child a chanco for 30 rtaya. It you aren't delighted with results just get your money bactk. Know More About Lane County A Series. No. 1 Part of what was originally Lane Coun ty was nunexed to j Linn County and ; Oouglas County in UKI7 and lOl.'i re- spectlvely ; part of iHtuglas County an nexed to Lane in 1015 ami part of Linn an nexed in 1007 and 1015 Present area 4,587 in.ui.re miles. Accord ing to lO'-'O censues Lane County had a population of 30,100 people, being 7.0 per sons to the square mile. In the remotest parts of this county, rich in scenery, farms, timber and villages you will find satisfied customers of this growing, progressive bank. Bank Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON American League V Cleveland 4 l'liihi(IHhiii 4 1 I,. IVt. 0 HHJU ..Slid I,, hospital .Saturrlny nislit following "I.nMun . . . -A '1 X.W I its round bout Ui're Tlmrulnjr. No I nn itill be tnkon here until Ihe indict of a coroner's jury, whieh ill twins in Lis Angeles has been nrfttained. Simrae seeme.. in lair lienltn tor litf hours after the bout, when he ludilfnly lapsed into unconsciousness. An operation latled to save n-s me. balb was thought to be due to some etnbral affliction. Allen expressed grief here lntt B;tLI over he death of ll s opponent, dtrlaring that he would never fight liiin. "Lefty" 0'Doul is At Top of Batters SAN FUANl'ISCO. April 0. The I'ctific Const baseball leaguers, so fir inrluding Saturday's game, are pped by Flank "Lefty" O'lluul of Sail Lake, with a halting nverage of 10. la 411 trips lo the bat he has tlamnied out -o hnsehits, nine were to backers and three homers. Hemingway of Vernon is next with in average of .4SS. Four Salt Lake phyfrs Lnzatte, Vitt, I'etcrs anil Les lie, follow. I'rank llrnwer. Seals, dronneil fnnn -Kl lo ,'.'SL'. Other percentages include: Hitcliie. Sella. l.Ofll); Flowers, Oakland, ."illd; I'ickrriiig, (Inklnncl. .400; Hrubnker, OaHand, .L'!I4; Waner, Seals ,'Si0. Chicago lieis-oit . New York Itoston. . St. l.qtLS 2 a 1 4 1 4 .oUll .41111 .400 .2011 .Jlnl The Referee.'. 'HKX did Benny Leonard b6at ' ' Freddy Welsh for the 1 ghtweiglit title nnd how many rounds did the fight go. 1' (I. II. . Leonard defea:ed, Welsh in 1017, w.nning on u kayo in the ninth ses sion. IMd fleorge .Mullin of the old lle troit Tygers ever pitch n no-hit game, nnd if so when? C. V. S. .Mullin hurled a no-hit contest against St. Louis ill the nfternuon game of July 4, 101'J. Portland Finally Wins Another Game It Was fin Sflltirdflp In mt tliol the l'ortland Heavers broke a losing '-tak of ten airniirlit cimo nml tvnn from Sale Luke, 1U to S. In the mean 'iiM, the Spnttle Indians lost to Sacnunrnto, 8 to 4; Sun Francisco M Oakland, 2 to 0; and Vernon wal 'fH Un Angeles. S to :.. Vntenlar's ilr.nM Imfi.in i,a(..-n.n I'lKtlnnJ Bflli Knit 1 nU I,.. ... Has (ilenna t'ollett ever competed for the Hritish womens golf title in the past '! V. i. T. No. this will be her first foreign invasion. Edward McKeever To Head Nationals NF.W YOltK. April '.'ft. IMward J. .McKeever autoniatically succeeds to Ihe presidency of the Itrooklyn Na tional league baseball club ns a result of the dentil of Charles II. F.bbets, it' lias been announced. Mr. F.bbets held ii half interest in the club. Ihe other Till per cent bein- shared by FIdwaril nnd Stephen . .McKeever. Michigan to Enter Relays. j Michigan will enter .Jim llro.'ker in the pole vault event nt the. I'enn relay games the latter part of this nionlh.,; Dehnrt Ilubhnrd will probably nl-o make the trip, appearing in .the brad . jump and the eenlury dash. Itoth ath-i letes have been showing reinnrkab'y well in indoor competition tins sea ro. due to n heavv California ' son and should brini back some points M. Sestil. tied one. II lo II. nnd Inst from the eastern affnir. Carter No. 34 Reserve District No. Roport of condition of the STATE BANK OF COBURG At Coburg, In the state of Oregon at close of business April 6, 1925. J'Onnn and diseounts, including rediscounts shown - oems and ait, it any .- i. 'Ivenlrafts secured and unsecured I. S. government securities owned, including a-pe slmvvn in items .'ill nnd 3.". if any tlir bond. warrants and securities, including oireign g' $in,!i4.i.t'fi 114,.'!3 6.03II.OO vernmeilt. state moiociiinl. enroorntioo. e.. including those shown in items 110 and a.1, if anv Hanking lSe. Imm.. (umi'mrc n, futures. 9 1.0.10.00 K'al estaie owned other than banking house laM Cast, ;n i,nn, in nn( fr(Jjn banks, ankers and trust companies designated nnd approved reserve ngents of this bank . r" banks outside eitv or town of report 's bank ami other cash items Total tash nnd due from banks, items S, . and 11 fl,31ll.!ll 'oteren, tax. s and expenses paid T..t, LIAUILITILH 2.77H.K4 .!iro.tKP 4,81.1.1(1 (l,22J,'.,.'i 1.3fl7.! Jfl4..'10S78 than banks, subject to 'ttl stock paid Mr"1 l''P"it ,er 'serve: Miridiii! deposit, subjeet to cheek. Including l"sits due the state of Oregon, county, cities J1; Mh-r ,.;!,,:,. ,,, , ' " rhe'-ks of this bank outstanding payable 00 demand T"l.t of demand deposits, other than bank "'fonts, subleet lo ...... !,.,. "1 "4 .-. tf,j , - " I""1", soojeci IO reserve nnd paj i me eenif.eate. of .1... .posit till JlO.tMKI.IKI 82,s.T-i..'t l.-).-.'.0 t.",2.9!X).:7 II. tinvable to notice .. . ni.-i ntioss 0'.ji!ue finvnoif "hi B1" Pijab! or trust companies 7 rtnor.7 7.7I.M r subject to notii-e. items 27 nnd ' with federal reserve bank or with 1S.1IS.2I T.. . ... Htl, J,."" J0I..H1K.IM L j ,.n- 1 '"" f I.ne. s.: """ thai T k'nr'nba,!h. cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly ..(. "' eh"ve statement is true lo the hest of my knowledge and B,k., . J. M. SKNCKNH.M'till. ahier. ' " aiel snorn to before me Ihe 1Mb dsr of April. 1W2.1. tiKiHCCK A. Mtl ltY. Notary I'j'Mi'. ily commission expires March '-I."t, lt-l. t.iurreit Attest: l.MUVN i.ni;cav, A. . H'TTK. ilirectors. National Wash Week! Goods The Sparkle of Spring is in Every Yard" of New Wash Materials, New Weaves, New Colors, All Ready to be Made Into Cool Spring Frocks Specials ' Amoskeag Gingham 19c Yard .32-inch fast colored pinghams in plains, plaids or chocks. Gaze Marvel Tissues 49c Yd. Silk stripe tissue tfiiifr hnms in Gaze Marvel quality. Mercerized Suitings 35c Mercerized suitings in popular colors. 36-inch. Fast Colored Voiles 44c Yd. plain Dainty colors. voiles in :iO-ineh.. Percales 19c Yd. Yard wide percales, all new spring patterns. Imported Voiles 65c Yd. Sheer lovely French voiles in Paste! shades for the dainty frock. Dress Linens ,85c Yd. Fast colored Irish dress linens, 3(-incli, nil pop ular shades. Windsor Crepes 25c Yard Plain colors in popular fahric. this 111;: 1 II tree P nee .50 KlfeSrl f JUS if WS It 111 If If iF" II f Qmups! DAYTIME FROCKS Come in and make your choice while our assortment is comprehensive and our stock is fresh. These frocks are so charming that you will want three or four or more and the prites will tempt you even further. $7-50 $io UST the frocks to slip into quickly in Jthe morning and suitable for wear on the street or in the afternoon at prices that urge you to make generous selec tions now 1 The fabrics of which these frocks are made were selected from America's finest mills and also imported from France, England, and Belgium. They have been fashioned into the smartest frocks of the season many of them having been copied from original French creations 1 We invite comparison of values, because we know that nowhere else will you find dresses of such superior quality and fashion, and prices so amazingly low. Sale of Wash Frocks $3.48 Gcnuino Shantung frocks, neatly made, braid trimmed. Colors are blue, green, honey dew, rose. All sizes to 41. English Broadcloth Dresses $4.95 Fashioned of fast color ed stripe broadcloth in tailored styles. Gingham Frocks $1.98 For porch or morning wear t.liese gingham dresses nre both ser viceable nnd neat. All sizes. The New Baxley Apron $1.35 Made of fast colored ginglinm in plaids or plains, neatly bound with white braid a Koveral apron that will not slip off the shoulders. BEARD