The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 24, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., April 24, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFriday Evening, April 24, igv Aces Are Jock's Mascot Hutchison Partial to One-Spot. I'uiveriiity of Oregon will open itfc baneball acsaou this afternoon against Pacific univcraity, on Kinraid field, starting at 4 o'clni-k. Three changes hove been made in Hie baseball seli'd ills within Hie last couple of days. ""a fame with Willamette universtly baa been scheduled for Eugene, ami will mke plaee May 2. The same Kith Willamette at Salem bin been moved fiom May 18 to .May 1'.'. The home I'onteat wllh Oregon Aarirultural col lege, will he played at Eugene .May 30 lunead of May 29. Aa the schedule now atandi Ore gon will play 1.'l games, aeven at home and six away from borne. The fir.t aix Cornea Oregon playa are on the home lot. The Wrbfoolem' first oulside (Time being against Willamette at Sa lem Mur 32. The loeala will play (heir first const conference game May 4 againat Idaho at Kugene. Washington State will he met here May fl and Washington here May 0. Oregon'a reviaed schedule: April 20 Whitman at F.ugene. May 2 Willamette at Kugene., May 4 Idaho at Eugene. May 8 Waahlngton State at En gene. May 9 Washington nt Eugene. May 12 Willamette at Salem. May 18 Oregon Aggies at Corral. 11a. May 20 Washington at Seattle. May 21 Washington State at Pull ' man.' ' .May 22 Idaho at Moscow. May 23 Whitman at Walla Walla. May 30 Oregon Agglea at Eugene. Portland win Idle again yeatcrday, due to a wet field. While the lleavera and Oakland rested, newa came that .lobnny Jonea, holdout ahortstap of i Portland, baa - automatically i.laced - bimself on the Ineligible list of organ ! issd baaeball by failing to report with I in tan daga after the opening of the I coaat league season. Ofttcluls of other leagues bare beru notified uf the ineligibility, and as a reault Jon--, .will be unable to sign with any club of organised baseball unlesa be ia given a permit by Judge ljindia. While Portland waa coitaidering the Jonea aituation, Seattle look a gnme from Vernon, 2 to 0. Miljua hurled bis firat game for Seattle at home, and let the Tiger, down with fire hits. It waa an errorless fame. San Francisco beaOSacrainento, 10 to 5, while Salt Lake defeated Jua Angelea, 4 to d. The scores; At Seattle Vernon Scuttle llatterlea: Oldham Miljua and Baldwin. H ..II 5 ..2 10 Hannah; At, Sun Kruiifisco Sucrainento 5 12 4 Sun r'nuiclseo 10 17 1 latteries: Hughea, Vinci and Shea; Mitchell and Agnew, - At I,oa Angeles Slat l,ke Ia Angeles Batteries; Mct'ube Jtoot and Stindlu'rg, .4 ..:t am) Petora; Kl'OF.NH COI,l,KtTION AOKNt'T 828-21I-K0 MINK.lt 111.1)0. PHONK nou. w. it. blowers, mgr. it Dr. Aahton for Chiropractic and Electrotherapy. Opposite lleilig ihf. tor. Phone SOU tf t '' Ai i-Sf if - if 'sTtT'A T" 'A h LA ! I r-7 V J II I ;JFrH y TPfa ASKED BY FINNS Jock Hutchison tjTAKS In sport are superstitious, profcRfiionnl golfers and ball plnyrrs fn pnrtirulor. Jock Iltitrhison, one of the moHt rolorfiil golfers hi tlio (fame, rein ten a scries of in tores ting Incidrnta which he feels plnjfd a part in the winning of the ltr.ti(.li open three years ago, and incidentally prorea Jock la no ex ception to the theory of superstition. Hero ia the way "Hutch" lei In it: "When I left CMchro for New York my Pullman berth was No, 1. Arriving hi New York and rcftinterlnff at r hotel, my room number wae three acru, 111. (letting aboard the utenmer for Kngland I was ah signed to mbiu A 11. 'The area that were being atipped nie, nt every atop atarted to coiir ma (nunc worry. I made up my mind they with going to bo cIIIht a jini or a iiiuticot. "Wheu I played the eighth holo of the St. Andrews courao I realli vl j that the at ring of acts waa a mascot. I I made It in 1. "At the fininh I needed that ace hole to get a lie with Hoger Weill-1 red. I won the play-off and title. I 'hver since 1 have beeu partial to acus. Always like to hare ono in the hole." , ' 1 Tonic For Golfers (As Proscribed by 8tewart Maldon) 'PIIIO iiihliik is the only club that will lake a hall from a half buried position hi soft sand. The thing to do ia to take a stance slightly behind the ball and aim at a point behind the ball, the worse the i the farther back the. aim. Smnetlmea It la neceasary to aim As much 0! three Indies behind the ball. A tight grip on the club must lie taken and erery bit of atrength put on the swing downward. The held must not be moved and the awing mi and down must be upright and full. rtiis is what Is called the exnloaintt shot. The attempt ia not to hit the ball, but to create such a disturbance that the bull will ho dislodged from Its position in the sand. Thero isn't nui'lhcr liko it in golf, . The aenntor who serrra aa presi dent pro tern of the Senate receirea only a aenator's salary. CHIC.UIO, April 24. A barrage of charges and counter charges has been unloosed on the beela of the dec larations by officiate of Urake unl rersity and the L'nirersity of Chicag) that eihorbitant demands were mane for the track appearance of Paa'.o .r,i Finnish running marvel and bia fellow countryman. Willie H'Jo'n. i, oil .tun.,! when Kenneth L. Wil son, director of athletics at Drake asserted be had refused to pay I o(Xt expense money for tlltoia lu api"' raceB in connection wilh the Drake relay carnival at Des Moines tomor row and that it bad been hinted Nurraia appearance could be arranged for a figure efl.ua! to irauapu" from New York to De Moinea and thence to Finland. The declaration was followed by a statement . from officials of the University of OMcbko that 1000 had been request" uenstl for the Finnish runners to ap pear at the national track and field meet at Chicago in June. Publication of Wilson a charges im mediately brought a denial from ling CJuist, Nurmi'a manager, who declared lu Los Angeles that be had met Wil son only once and that the eipenaea of the runner, positively were not dis cussed. . . , wu.on ennnt.red by leiteraUon nla cbargea that Quiet bad demanded "an -i.;,., .,,,n tnr the annearance ot his runner," and also asserts that be had discussed the matter of expenses for the trackmen with (Julst onthroe different occasions. Wilson said that Quiat bad def initely set K'OO aa the amount 01 e penae money necoasary for the ap pearance of Ititola." Hegarding nego tiation! for the appearance of Nurinl. urn... ..i,i that while it had been definitely decided that Nurmi could not appear because of conflicting datea, (Juist declared during an Inter ricw in Chicago January 10 that Nur mi'! appearance could be arranged in the extended transportation basis. Quint aaid tho financial end of Nurmi'a track appearance had been handled through the New York offico of tho A. A. U. and that any com- plainla should be taken up who inoi organisation. - Frederick Huincn, cuairoi"" "l tlonal registration committee of the A. A. U. took cognisance 01 mo -fair by declaring nt New York that if affldarita were filed WHO mm sup porting clnim! that Nurmi and Ititola had made exorbitant expense de- manda. be would ee that an mrirju- gslion waa conducted at once. sponsibility.' With fair weather and a largo entry list the tournament should be a big success." . Next week-end. May 2-3, the presi dent's team will meet tho vice-president's team in an eigbteen-hole match play erent. The losera will dine the winners ai the club bouse the fol lowing Wednesday at 7 p. nj. Follow ing there will be a general discussion of club affairs. 1 News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. Springfield today to attend the C. E. convention.. The Tiour Prete club met Wednes. i day night with Miai Jessie Sandburn at the home of her motner, airs. . L. Hatchs. Painting and needlework were the diversions. A two course luncheon waa served. Sire. J. Q. WI- lita waa the Invited guest. League Standings Coast League W. Salt Lake VI San Francisco 11 Los Angeles 11 Oakland fi Seattle S Vernon 4 Portland 3 National League New York . .... 6 Cincinnati 6 Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 5 Chicago 4 Pittsburg : '3 Brooklyn 2 Boston 1 Pet. .81) .733 .(S47 ..r,3 A17 .3.17 .2.",0 .231 .8o7 .l7 .J7 .O.Vi .444 .333 .12SU .107 Sl'IlIN'OFIELD, April 24. (Spe cial) Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Buchan an are leaving tomorrow for Jeffer son where they will spend the week- j end with Mr. Buchanan's mother. I They will motor down and back. Mrs. Ben Skinner and son William Wayne arrived Wednesday from Ilills boro. J. Ii. Vnnprooyon js putting up a new store building at Creswell. Born, At their home in Veneta, April 22. lf)2o, to Mr. and Mri. Wil liam Fawrer, a son. Mrs. It. L. Kirk, wife of Profes sor Kirk who was formerly superin tendent of the Springfield schools, and recently of Karama, Washington. Is spending a week as guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Pollard. Professor and Mrs. Kirk are moving from Kalama to Seattle. Cleveland Philadelphia Washington Chicugo New York Detroit St. Louis Boston American League 0 6 .... 0 6 3 .. 3 ... 3 -no .7W) .7no .(HlO .3 .333 .333 .250 Billy Evans Says- f IKE McNALLY of the Wasbiiig 1 ton Americans ia unique among major league ball players. For 10 years Mike has stuck in the big allow, yet during all that time he has never earned the rating of a regular. Dame Fortune has been mighty kind to Mike. Despite the fact that be has done much bench warming, he has been fortunate enough to share in four world series. However, a good substitute is a most valuable asset and Mike is en titled in forn to be classes as the world's greatest eub. At various times he has filled in at second, short and third when a regulttr wab unable to start. Fleet uf foot, he has few equals as a pinch runner. And Mike Is particular about where he pliiy, having a particular fond ness for world champions. Gets Breaks. ( He. began his career in; 1015 with the Iloston Red Sox, that team beat ing IMiiladelpbia for the world title that year. The World war claimed McNally for a couple of seasons, then he re joined LioBton. The Red Sox had de teriorated badly In Mike's absence and It wa fitting that he should be trad ed to New York. Whil with the Yankees Mike cut in on three world series. His most valu able service to the Yanks was subbing for Home Run Baker in 1921 when thf star third sncker was injured. McNally played great ball and his fine work did much to aid the Yan kees In winning the pennant. A Kickers handicap tournament In ........I.,...,, fnr the week-onu at me Kttgrue Country club. Any man or ! woman in the club is eligible to en-1 The tournament, which la a medal play clghtccn-hole event, is unique in tlint ruck members choones his own handicap. Before starting the match, each player Indicates what handicap ho thinks will be necessary to give him ft par score. The tournament schedule has been hindered this spring because of In clement weather. Last week-end a steady downpour made play in the .Scotch foursome, got acquainted tour ney practically impossible. "We hope to have a good turnout for the Kickers' tourney this week end.' soid tieorgo McUlll yesterday. "It Is the kind of a match that gives eforyono n good time, and also frees tho handicap committee from all re- The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Indies will attend Sunday evening ser vices at the Springfield Methodist church next Sunday evening. i The Needlecraft club was entertain ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Olson, with Mrs. Olson and Mrs. D. W. Crites as hostesses. The afternoon was spent in needle work, and a two-course luncheon was served. Decorations were tulips and irises. Special guests of the club were Mesdomes Jack Ilenderer, Levi H. Neet, Floyd C. Westerfield, R. TV. Kirk and C. V. Crites. Members pres ent were: Mesdames TV. IT. Adrian, Robert Drury, Charles O. Wilson, A. C. Wilson, Walter .7. Scott, O. H. Jarrett. S. Rnipb Dippel, TV. H. Pol lard, Hnrry M. Stewart; and TV. N. Long. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Har ry M. Stewart, with Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Carl Fischer s hostesses. Three automobile loads of boys from the Methodist church will be representatives from Springfield at the Methodist Boys' conference which opns in Grants Pass this evening. Miss Vera Senseny and Mrs. Roy White motored to Portland yesterday where Miss Senseny will be a gtiest at the White home. T COTTAGE GROVE t : COTTAGE GROVE, April 24. (Special). Mrs. Frank Wallace and dn lighter Betty Jane came Thursday from Portland and are with Mr. Wal lace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. She will be in Cottage Crove for some time and her husband will join ber Boon, E. Kelly, formerly of Cottage Grove now of Myrtle Creek, returned to town Wednesday night. He U with bis son, Frank Kelly end family. Hf-v. .1. C. Urr and Mrs. Finley Huff and son Ray attended the Bap tist association at Springfield on Thursday. The Christian church has organized the following orchestra: Leslie Hull, 'cello; J. Craig, trombone; John Wil ling, saxophone; Carl .Small, banjo; Carl Schipp,. violin;, Mrs. Rhodes, vio lin; Joy Frederick, violin; Mm. Sten nett, guitar; Winnifred Grannis, gui tar; and Elsie Chestnut, piano and di rector. Anderson ad MiddTeton will close mill B down for a Bhort time. Miss Lois Compton came up from Eugene Wednesday night and will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Compton. Mrs. V. J. Allen went to Salem Thursday and will visit Mrs. J. A. Scheelar. Tho H. T. S. clnb met Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Laswell. ; A two course luncheon was served after playing cards, at which Mr. and: Mrs. Roy E. Short received biRheic! Bcores. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gruba j were invited guests. j Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Adams went to Sent By His Own Doctor raffervd drMafony with TO for 10 rtuf until an opmlHo Monad ncMrr But ray physician roquorttxi that I ftnt try Dr. Ckm. .'Qatn'i nonsurgical tr 1 mrat, and toJSf 1 am wall and baalthr." f you, too, are suffering with Piles or other Rectal or Colon d borders, you must sooner later stop experimenting with your Falth, and be cured as 1 have cured thousands of cases, many of the most severe and of as long standing as 40 years. My non-turgi- cal treatment uOUAKviN TEED to cure your Files, or your fee will be refunded. Sand todar for bit FREE. UiuMratad book. PORTLAND OfljlJCES. SEATT Or DWan Bujfllng 80t-S4f a th Tan om ai n oth DEAN. M D.Inc ZtATTLC OFFICES. AND PINbT STOP "NERVE" ATTACKS BEFORE HEALTH BREAKS To many, neuritis is but a series of sharp, agonizing pains. Some times these pains are called neuralgia. Often they are known aa rheumatism. Vaguely the sufferer knows that such pains are caused by a disordered condition of the nerves. But wise doctors shake their heads gravely over such symptoms. They know that these pains often herald the approach of very serious, and oftentimes fatal, results unless the cause of the trouble is removed and the pains stopped. So serious is this condition of "nerves" that for years mony of the world's leading scientists have devoted their time and thought to perfect a remedy for such cases. Heretofore no sure relief has resulted. An eminent- physician in San Fran cisco now comes forward with what has been proved a remarkable dis covery. Taking as a basis the science of Homeopathy, endorsed by leading physicians and scientists all over the world, this physician bas evolved a method pf treatment for "nerves" that has met with amazing success in thousands of test cases and in sci entific, clinical experiments. This treatment is now available in the form of Eopa Neuritis Tdblcts. These tablets not only bring relief in cases of nerve pains, but they tone up cne exnausted nerve cells, thereby re vitalizing the entire nervous Bysfem. They are absolutely harmless and contain no narcotics, bromides or coal tar products. Your druggist will rec ommend them. Allen's Drug store will supply you. Mail orders filled. Radio Pans We have purchased A. S. Myers stock and to Reduce Our Stock ot Parts are putting on a CIAL A Few of the Items are as Follows: VAR1METERS $1.00 DIALS 10c TO PHONE PLUGS on? ANDIO TRANSFORMERS . . " ' nn RADIO TRANSFORMERS . . " " cocn SWITCH ARMS ' " 9?" SOCKETS SgX CONDENSERS '. 00 100 Volt, Wet B Battery, (including charger) "... $25.00 Many Sets Below Cost. As Low As . . $5.00 Thomas & Hemenway Formerly Myer. Radio nd Electric Service 691 WILLAMETTE STREET HieYestis AeMeceacf menofvision, THEY FELL In love with the West ... can. you blame them? Akron tire engineers with records of success running back a quarter century, knew the future held much in the East. Yet when the Wert won them, they gladly transferred their 'trmlnlnii. skill and re sources to the Pacltic Coast. Today C-T-C tlrea bear twti mony to this pioneer move! Thousands of motorUara In nine Western stares have discovered that C-T-C engineer have nut onirthltuj Into these tire that make, them outrun othera. Some call It "stamina"! some 'quality". Others declare that the verv training and skill of the ragmeers ia embodied In every tread and ply. We shall he glad to give you expert Information about your tlrea, and If yoai need tnera put on CT-Ca either bal loons, aeml-balloona. heaw duty cords or oversize cords I rani "Quality srOI rwtxr 1st tacrifictd M Putt a frkV I Columbia Tire Corporation Eune Garage 6th Ave. Wast j Blair Blvd. Service Station! Blatr Street i B. & M. Tire Co. ! 84S Olive Street 1 Hand-built Full Balloons Srml-Balloons Heavy-Duty Cords Ovcnire Cords Do You Know That You Can NowBuya Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits On the same plan as you buy your -Automobile, your Home, Securities, ' Insurance or any other Commodity? Our New Ten-Pay-Plan Has made this possible for you. It is a distinct in novation in the selling of fine clothing and one that has met instant favor. Scores of responsible men are taking advantage of it Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits for Spring in the new models and fabrics. The new Azure Blues, Sandtones, Piping Rocks, Broadmoor Stripes and others. Nothing finer shown. Here's How It Figures-. $35 SOCIETY RRAXB AST) FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $7.00 when purchased and $2:80 vppklv $40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekh $45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SLITS oi pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weeklr $30 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weeklv $55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weeklv $60 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly $30 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS You pay $8 when purchased and $2.40 weekly Prices the same whether cash Or Ten-Pay-Plan Green-Kilborn Co. The Home Medicine . CWJ It usually contains Spirits mnnia. Tinrtnri- of Iwline. X" Matnesia. Ca.tnr Oil. Ep" d Kmenre of Peppermint. fSp'rKffrT Camphor and other remHi'- woman who auffera from any ailmenta of ber ar ahooM " I.T.Iia E. rinkham-a VrrtiM pound. For three aenf rat'l,n ? . men s wear A NFAY FIRM WITH NEW POLICIES 825 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon Copyright. 1925. Alfred EWkw ft Cohn ii ML Till IS TMOf Idaho Opening Sales Brir. Low Prices: Onir, nf1 Clips Arnold PORTLAND, Ore., AprUo. . trading ha. been t? both grower, and deZ, To aeaaon. Much had been eiI,l!!!' the opening wool sales i IS!? and price, were lowL T..ta had anticipated. ""'a Onlv two din. price, ranging from 41 14,. , c fine grade wool One .ii' ......,-cl I 000 DOlinda hrnniFh ii. other clip amounting to To'imn"' 18 went nt 42c. AnnroriJ. .' nounda in tho nui , , f Several rales were made ou" , the pool, the mrgest bein, iu, 2 pounds bought in by the ni Woolen mills . . rortl! around 41c. One lnr i LOCAL MARKETS Eggs ana Pourtry. Eggs, large hen, white T'irrn Inr.A nulla. ' Butterfat and ButVtr!' Quarters Creamery butter Butterfat Meat Market " Steers Cows Ewes , Wethers Veal, light fnney Veal, heavy thin' Veal, heavy and fat Pork, dressed Hogs, liva Grains, Hay. Wheat, bushel $1.60LS! uare, Dusuei Kfi-j Uarley, ton $37.50&fcj -rat vetcn uay, ion uid nay, ton m Vegetables. Potatoes, local 2t Khubarb Carrots 3 Turnips 3. m 6it ...loan tri ....80U - . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April W. Opeiii wheat figures, which shrowed 34c ti 2c decline, with May $1.52 i to (L 02 1-2 .and July $1.39 1-4 to (IM were followed by something of i rtBj and then by another sag. The wheat market closed unsetiW at the same as yesterday's, finish tt lc lower, May $1.52 to $1.52 34 id July $1.40 1-2 to 51.40 3-4. After opening half to 3-Sc off. Jnj $1.11 7-8 to $1.12, the corn mirlft underwent a slight additional set back. Corn closed heavy, 2 3-Sc to S 3 ! net lower, July $1.10 1-4 to $1.10 M Oats started at 5-8c to 3-4c Jul' 43 1-4 to 43 l-2c. Later thert an little recovery. Provisions were weaker. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April 24- CATTLE Nominally steady; 'no re ceipts. HOGS 10 to 15 higher; receipt! 280; lightweight (100 to 200 poaodii common, medium, good and choice, 513.2fiM13.M5. SHEEP Looks 25c hiplicr, re ceipts all spring lambs. Receipts Spring lambs, medium toe boict $13.00 15.25. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., April 24 Eggs steady; unchanged; current re ceipt 25V4c; pullets 23IA(fT24c; firsu 24a24ijc; henneries 26l2Go!4e de livered Portland. Butter easier: extra cubes, eirr 40c; standards 40'C; prime first 4(lc; firsts 39c; undergrndes noma. prints 4.c; cartons 44c. Butterfnt steady; best rhurnisi cream 40c net shippers' track in a one; 42c delivered Portland. Poultry easy; heavy hens 2324e; light 22g23c: broilers 34(10. Onions steady $3.5",3.T5. Potatoes SlBaWl.T.";. Nuts steadv: walnuts No. 1 33c; filberts nominal; almonds 2l'i 2WJc; brazil nuts 12(ffil4c; mUM chestnuts 21c. Hops ouiet; new clusters 15c: far gles lo(y. 10c; old crop nominal. t-ascara bark quiet; inactive: a" peel T'gSc per pound; Oregon frlj root 4c. COMMERCIAL BULLETIN BOSTON. April 24. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: Trading has been confined vnus very narrow limits and the tendejH? of prices has been steadily down4 Sales for the most part have wi forced and prices hnve suffered io es acquence. Quotations are eicwiinlJ difficult to make. Nor does tbl ' market yet give anv encouragement worthy of note to the situation. "In the west some buying is t ported in Idaho at 39 1-Sc to 4.C. w including price, at .Mountain H" for mixed clips. In Neva-la stntes, several dealers have quit P-1' The Commercial Bulletin will P lish the following wool quotations n- morrow: 1 staple Sl,30:"fine and V. M ln S1.30: eastern r flthltlf ei '"-- 1 '.11. .n. v- i 1 1 -nT 1 W. Mohair be't combing Sn-fi: carding 70$i75c. m i U. S. BONDS Sales in $1000! Hich Low : Lab. Sv, Lib. 2d 4... ! Lib. 1st 4H, il.lb. 2d 44, Mb. 3d 4 4 . I.i 4th 4t i I'.S.Gor. 4 4 .40 101.64;, ..1 101.2.i. . .8101.2? . .40 101.8.!. '621 101 29 . 47 12 7, ...1- .... .UK-10...6!- "iHiinuiUc bear.