The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 11, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., May 11, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 ! 'J I I I 1 1 Pnge Eight THE EDQEMK GUARD Monday Evening, May llf F TIKE FIRST LEG 0FT0UI Having In a m of "" "1 " dri'lu'bing r.iln, tlie twim repreaenlina; the Kugene Country club romped away Willi the fir-t leg of the Tri-Cily g"lf tournament Ii--ld In Mrm yesterday. When tlie ciouils liml cleared und !'- atores counted it waa found that tjir local unn liuJ garnered iu plus :i m.uils, lh t-'orvallis m'U P1"" -'" u.muIn wiile the Salmiitta bruunut up llii- ri'iir Willi ii minus W. Jupiter l'luvlus waa m unkind l Hie players. All morning a mw!:i ruin deluged llie players, inakii.g g''d cures impossible. Many of tlie con testants were forced lu wrap tlie duo iiiwdlra with handkerchiefs to sccu.'e a firiu grip. Dill lera )icu quickly became mud unddlc in Ibe M.ady downpour added lu tile general di C'imfiture. . Tbe five Eugene women wio made Ibe irip to meet the H'dcni represen tatives were denied Hie privilege of playing. Ibeir match because of the failure of tbeir fair opponents to make llicir appearance. The Eugene women, tberefore, remain tlie undefeated champions. Apiiroiimalely ISO luembera of thr Kugeuo club niado tlie journey to tialem. Corvallis waa represented by ariout Tlie aecond leg of tbe tournament will be held ill Kugcne neit rMindny. j At that timo a apecial luncheou will . be held at Ibe club, and exhibition matches played lu the afleruoou. j Following are tbe individual acorn; of the Kugeue plajen. Kacta player bad tie opportunity of making ail , II. .An.;..rl nna nftint for Will' ' poiiUB. Jin i" .. ning each nine, from each of hia op ponents and if he won the 18 boles, ha received an additional point from eucn of the opponents. The matches were played in threeaoineH. Kaii ImiiH'l, ininua u; iioutiv t, minus 01 ueorge aicum. pi" . U Sigwart, plus 8; Loyd llyerly. Ii: ItnJnri ainrion, .u. BlueHas High Hopes O. W, Jones Pilots Yals Tennis Team '' , iJ - 15 . oat f'-A''ii Wis "1 '3 ..- 9 VV 1 V1 fill' J fVfcrasWti. 3 r STILL JIT HEAD OF A. W. Jones Here's the captain and star of Ibe Yale I.'niveraity lennia team. He's ra ted one of the heal in caalrn colle giate circles. With him an leader the Illue hopes for a siicceaBfnl year on tbi courls. colt I plus pma u; linn". - Tiffany, plus 5; I.ynn McCrcndy, pi 0: Ted (jerow, plus I; Kay O Honneu, iiir (I; t.lauda Itorer, plus 3; Dick Umlto, plus : Morris Starbuck, mlnu? i; Art Morris, minus 4; Dr. J. llcaie, plus 5; J X. Schaefera, minus r; tieorgo Schaefera, plus 5; Iiy Howl ing, minue 1, Ivsn Anderson, plus 0; Jlr. Vf. Kale, plus 2. The Kugene women's tesm was composed of Mrs. Harold Orady, Mrs. (leorge Hitchcock, Mrs. Colin Dytnent, Miss Mury l'erkinr and Mia. Jack l'ratt. 'OPENER' TONIGHT Hay ball! The opening game of Eugene's Twi light baseball Iruguo will be played at II u'cloek this afternoon on St. Mury's athletic field on south Willamette ircet, wheti llie hardware and sport ing goods men cross hats with the b.itikers. "Kkeet" Maneruil and Jack McCune will umpire Uia game, and 10, 10. Tbom will he icori'kcepor. Under rules of the league If either team is not on the diamond Teady to play lit U:l! o'clock the game will be forfeited. The hankers' team will be picked from among the following men: liny Hum captain; Frank N. I' liaaett, nmu ager; i'rnnk 1'oder, ChiuietrSigiuan, Willlain Porter, W. U Valentine, iKitton, I'hurch Wlrlh, L. Meisel, Murray, ltogcra, Kimberlin, Cliff Hummers, Iturlon, Cleaver, A. A. ling ers, It. 11. llrunduge, Hanks, Al Skaile, Kaibien, Urlando llollis, F. .N. Mc Aluirr. Nine meu will be chosen from the following bnrdwure and sporting gnodi men: ltob lloberttaii, Art Skinner, Hoy Htirn, Duve Kaus. Karl 8imtns, Krneat Danner, rid lliirtholeiuy, tlu Wright, Cliffurd Heard, W. 11. ltob ertMon, Art lleudernbott, I flippy Hutii, Victor Wuldi'ttl, lleldon llubb, (.'laude Koepp. League Standings j KAX KHANCISCI), .May 11. The standings of the 1'acWic ci aal lengue tlutm wero officially announced toilay na follows: Club V 1, l'ct. Han Francisco '.M u .7l'.t Salt l.ak oil 1.1 .llml Seattle ...17 HI ..M: lis Angeles IS 17 ,lil I tiakiauii ir n .-;; Knctamenlo 15 III .441 1'ortlaud , 1.1 1M .41:1 Vernon 11 L'U ,;t'j Yeaterday'a Rosulls. At l'oitlaud 7-111, Seattle l'.'-7. At Oakland 7-7, l.os Augelea 4 ,1. At Veinoli 7-4, 8au Frauciaco 1-1. At Sactainelilo tl-4. Salt Lake o-U. Nallonal Lsagua. W 1. IVt. New Yoik II tl ,7ihl Cincinnati ....HI tl ,.'i:'li Chicago , to ti ',ji; llrookliq II HI I'liil uU 'l'lilH HI II .4 . 'I II. p. I. in , ii , ,n Si. I.ouii 8 1'J .4MI I'tltshurgb 7 11 ,ilv.l American Leaoua. 1'liiladelphn , 14 S .7:t7 Wiiktiingiou i;i 7 .irxi Cl''veitiud 'J 7 .('''! I'lucago 14 it .tii r St. Iuis tO 14 .417 New York 7 U IMS Detroit 8 14 .K:u lioitoa a 14 ooo PNUT Sacker BY' . ' S.W FIIANCIWO, May II. Frank Urnzitl, Heattl tliird baHfuian, coritiiiiii'H til (lie ojx'iiinjc vf Uiis wttrk'if pliiy to lend the cout Jcufcun batting 4-mJ iiuiri willi no averuKe of .455, tl 1!2 point K'li" nvir bm Iftxt werk a iiK uri: I'oul AVancr of tlie Scaln, came from fourth to nocond place as a re cult of tho Wt"k'B play junl completed. Wancr in linltinfC A'4, a 10-noint gain. AlthoiiRli Onrar Vitt, niflnajter of 1 the hull Lake liven, dropped 10 point n at Hurramento last week, the Mormnn Mi i if I Marker atill liokU third place with tho hat, .vith an avcrnKe of .413. Lnuiri (iuisto in loaditiK the Oak- land aKfcreK'ttion, brinjfiiiR his avera njte from .lit to Walab of the I'ortlnml in lead in jf hia teaininntea with .108. Ilt'iiiiiiguHy toH the Ver non 'J'iK'ra and M. ttliea the Henatora, I'ftdi with a .387 average. Jacobs willi an uvcraice of U137 is setting the pare for the Angrla. Unizili leads the wajH In the home run race, having nine circuit clouts to liia credit. Lazarre, Halt Lake and Kildnff, Sau FraiH-iaco are tied for second honors wilh nix hoiucra each. 'J'womhlcy of the Angels, atill Is leading the bawe atculers with nine stolen ciiHliioiiH. Jazarre rims a close aiMNinil wilh eight, while l.anc of the Indians und Arlett, Oakland, each have M'von. jr o e. vi iiiam a TIIKHR are n lot of clean ball x play era, yet. we never saw one that wouldn't give an umpire a dirty look. The ovls poll Is said to be the an cestor of the Asiatic goat . . . And it may even bo related in some way to Jimmy (Vfomicil, the goat of the Giants' scandal. It must be true that Kogers I lorn n by is a "different" sort of ball play cr . . He waa hit In the head by a pitched ball and It actually hurt him. . One of the National leagui) club owners has been arrested for pos session of real beer ... It would bo impoRFiible to arrest some of the owners for possessing real players. If It Is true that Nurml has been getting $1000 for hia races, then he is a better amateur than our Americana in more ways than one.' Lefty Groves of tbe Athletics got off to a had start, losing three atrnight games, if you call t lint a bad start for a I'hilndclphia player. It is one of the curiosities of the gamo flint a pitcher in never in hot water when he has plenty of steam. The new bun turn weight champion, Mr. Honenherg, promises to be the choice bain of tbom all . . . Hut others would at least weigh in, Wo have never lenrned to pro nounce l'nnvo Nil mil's first name . . . Hut wo are beginning to suspect it is pronounced as if spelled I'ay more, The WashingtoiiH have climbed back to the top in the American league race, thus proving anew that they were lucky to win tho flag last year. The canoc-tlltlng season is now officially opened ... It is realty too bad the squirrels don't eat the human nuts, too. I'own in the Southern Association they itive a priie for politeness rat h season . , . You are supposed to say, Tardon tho Hrick'' niter clout ing an niup. PHI Kby Bn.lv Eva hi 3 N Whfn Ii the baunmn automatically out on u ttiird strike even though the catcher doua not rrtaiu poa.ts,on of th bull? 'Flit batnntnn is alwara out on n third smka rnrvilrM of whether the l;ill is cmiuiit, win-ii there in a runner ott f irrt bnne ami there ro le tli.in two out. l.fforo Ibis rule aa put into the playing o'de, thn ltr uimrr w; ni tbe im rev ol a iiurirt catcher. !( would purpuly iitp the forciiij thf runu.'r to ttdvttiu o and usuaHj inukif a dt't.Mi- play, Tbe prefinit rule, with a runner on firnt siid Itk I ti n it two out, Riven the hjisfruniier proper pivteciion, iiinee iti bfltHuiru is autoinntirnlty out and no oihrr play ii potible unlenn th runner r rnntiprs strk to advance at llirir peril m tlm dtopped ilurd triKe. When two are out It Ii compulsory thai the third strike be caught to re tire the bat a man. Washington Wins lirnm llr-ntrmi mnn M wavfyr.t lll The Referee Oregon Freshmen Defeat Jefferson High Track Stars In a dual track and field meet on Hay ward field Solurdny, the Uni versity of Oregon frenhinen defeated Jefferson high school of Portland, champion of the Portland high school lengiip the Inst eight years, J4 to C3. The freshmen took all the firsts ex cept four. The relay wos not run as tbe Jefferson relay men had competed in the 1'ortlaud hlftt subool relay car nival only tbe djy before and Coach tuigley tiid not think it advisable to have his runners compete on au.jen sive days. Jtcitults: 10J-yard dash MeCutcheon, Jef ferflon, first; Allen. Freshmen, sec ond; Wetzel, Oregon, and Kuykendall, Oregoo, tied for third. Time 10.5 sees. .Mile run Kelly, Frexhmeu, first; Ackley. Jefferson, second; AnderaUm, r rekhueu, third. Time: 4 minutes, fG 3-i seconds. 1 -U-yard dash Allen, Freihmfii, first; Atkinson, Jefferson, aecond; Livttly, Jefferson, third. Time; 'JH 1-8 seconds, 11'0-yard high hurdles Guttridgc, Freshmen, first; Crawford, Jefferson, second; Burns, Freshmen, third. Time 14 4-5 seconds. 440yard dash Robertson, Jeffer on, first; Cooper. Freshmen, aec ond; I'earson, Freshmen, third. Time; 52 't-5 seconds. rJO-yard low hurdles MeCutcheon, Jefferson, first; tilazier. Freshmen, second; Uutteridge, Freshmen, third. Time; 26 3-5 seconds. Half mile run Overstreet, Free men, first; Jennings, Jefferson, sec ond; Frezier, Jefferson, third. Time: 2 minutes, 2-5 seconds. Shot put Wetzel, Freshmen, first; Kobinsou, Jefferson, second; Springer, Jefferson, third. Distance: 40 feet, 10 inches. Discus Wetzel, Freshmen, first; Finke, Jefferson, second; Langworthy, Freshmen, third. Distance: DO feet, 0 inches. Pole vault Crawley, Freshmen, first; Itobinson, Jefferson, second; Woods, Jefferson, third. Height: It feet. High jump Crawford, Jefferson,; first; ltobiiraon, Jefferson, aecond; Zimmerman, Freshmen, third. Height: 5 fret, 0 inches. Javelin Wetzel, Freshmen, first ; .Murphy, Jefferson, second; Jennings, Jefferson, third. Distance. 1U7 feet, 0 inches. broad jump Gnttridge, Freshmen, first ; Koderson, Freshmen, aecond ; Robertson, Jefferson, third. Distance. 20 feet, 1-4 inches. BUCKAR00S LOSE WAIXA WALLA, Wash., May 11. The Pendleton liuckaroos lost a close gnme here yesterday to the Wal la Walla baseball nino of tho Blue Mountain league, the final count standing 2 to 1 for the locals. BEE IS STAGED NEW YORK. May 11. Twenty eight pitrhera smarted today under tbe burninc base bit fire which was spread over five major league parks in the opening gnme of tbe fifth week of the 1M3 season. The New l'ork Yankees, rolled up the maximum of 10 in the hit column, collected off five St. Louis pitchers in a one-aided victory over the Browns, l'i to 1. Herb Pennock, Yankee- southpaw, one of the few moundsmen to start and finish a game, allowed seven scat tered hits. Iletroit batH barked mer rily against five Ked Sol pitchers for a total of 15 bits and a 1.1 to 5 vic tory. Itigney led the assault on the Huston club by slashing out a triple and three singles in four times at bat. Chicago and Washington used three pitchers a piece in their 12-inning struggle which the White Sox won 10 to 8. Jack Bentley turned In bis fourth straight victory of the season as the Giants won from St. Louis. 8 to 3. Hit safely eleven times, he was saved by sensational fielding. Five pitchers of the Cincinnati Iieds failed to stop the Brooklyn Dodgers in 12 innings. The Robins overcame a two-run auvamage Dy registering three runs for a final ver dict of 0 to 8. The two teams gathered 28 hits. Big Baseball Stars News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. AD0LFO LUGUE Horn Havana, Cuba, March 2, 18U1. Hight-llauded Pitcher, Cinca'n nati Urd. Major leagu career Obtained from Louisville, American association in lUia (Had br'-t-t trial with Hoeton Hrnve in 1914-15). Outstanding feats Won 27 gnm'S and lost eight in 11)2.',, lending lea gue's hutliTS. Allowed but 1.03 enrnej runs per game same season. (One of few Cuban players in major leagues). COTTAGE GItOVK, May 11. i Special) J. Q. Willits returned Fri day night from Klamath Falls. While in that city he attended a 50lh wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Emmet t, celebrated by the Uebecca lodge which Mr. Willits or ganized 2u years ugo when n resident of Klamath Falls. Frank Wallace came home from Portland Friday night, Russell Bemis returned Friday from Eureka, Cal.. and is visiting bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bemis, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mosby have taken apartments in tlie Henry Mason home on Adams avenue. Capt. J. C. Johnson and wife from Gold Beach came Saturday and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. E. Lebow and family. Helen Breedlove closed her school at the Shields school east of town Monday. Helen plans to attend school at Monmouth this winter. Thursday night the senior class of 1025, accompanied by Mrs. Win. Thum, Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, Mrs. George McQueen, Mrs. David Sterling and Miss. Myrtle Kcra, took a sneak to Belknap Springs, where they camped Thursday night and spent Fri day at the Springs. The B. S. Laswcll family motored to Oakland Sunday and Spent the day with Mr. Laswella parents. I. A. Handnll motored to Eugene Saturday morning with the Slahtown cabin and several of the school child ren for the school pageant. The Cedars school had a fine float representing a large cedar forest through which ran a stream. Clarence Chestnut took this float to Eugene Saturday morning. Prof. E. J. Edwards with 9 boys of his agricultural class went to Cor vallis Saturday to attend the enter tainment given the high school stud ents to make them better acquainted with O. A. C. II. IL Russell motored to Med ford Saturday to return with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. IX Russell, who have been visiting at Hilts, Cal., and Med ford. Mrs. W. J. White left Saturday for Astoria. . Earl Fullmer spent the week-end. in Cor vail is. Miss Leone Ilohl has been trans ferred to Long View, Wash. Leone is working in the telephone office. Mrs. A. L. Thomas and son Verne returned home to Portland Saturday after a two weeks visit with Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Thomas. The choral club consist ing of Nina Mitchell, Laura Stewart, Irene Griggs, Laurabelie Ed i nest on, Helta Hopper, Helen Ostrander, Al berta Williams, Margaret Land, and Ralph and Margaret Boslaugh, will put on an entertainment of one hours length at the Arcade Tuesday evening, directed by Mrs. Herman Edwards. Mary Young, from Kores, a mis sionary, will speak to the ladies of the Methodist church Monday afternoon. The ladies aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet Wednesday afternoonin the church parlors. The hostesses are Mrs. L. Mc Avoy. Mrs. Homer Galloway,' Mrs. John Groves, nnd Mrs. Fred Wrigbt. Percy A. Rogers, who died Friday morning in the Eugene hospital after an opc.-ation for appendicitis, was born in Prescott, Maine, March 2.". IfSTti. He came to Oregon with bis parents when a huibII lad. His father, Ainazia Rogers, is still living iu Port land with a daughter. He whs buried Sunday from the Mills chapel. Rev. A. J. Adams officiating. The Modern Woodmen had charge of the funeral. Burial was iu the I. O. O. F. and A. F. and A. M. cemetery. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Ida Pavis Rogers, nnd a daughter. Miss Ethel Rogers, who is a teacher in Lane county. Mr. and Mrs. James Frame who have been visiting Mrs. Frnine's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bemis, went to Ranier Saturday to visit Mr. Frame's parncts, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frame. Miss Josie Bemis came over from Lor one where' she is teaching and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. v t "" don. Bfni, of Mrs. Sereptha Han,H , been in town the Dal U, to her home in Lbs.,f.n "'"asi Miss Frances Cox L I'0"" with h..r Barents, u" .Vl-3 Cox. "u'a Jinu 1 bne;ianAV"urchr'epa;e7ch''Wl' Mothers' l.y rp ft, was well MM ,vilh ,B rtu I'ale Wyatt ". urday and tp,M S j, a' father, M. F. Wyatt ' I springHeliT--' SPRINGFIELD. MaTTTT"' ial)-The back f,,i J". bile driven by L. I,, juiiee u, field was slight d-, 'Pn. when Mr. McHoe drove on, curbing at Fourth t.: ' the path of a car driven a, Spores of Eugene. k"1 spores ot J'.ugene. Z. E. Merrill. "S'itnt manager of the Mountain s,,,.;?.'"1 er company, who was here f,J bony Friday, -, ,he uiI k er at the regular wveklv 2h'pflk; tho Springfield Lions club O. W. hall Friday no. i lul" comoarison ht- , e tertin eorpor. s Tillie rinrfler left Frid , to X'ortland. " ' QKinvr days' viu between tl. methods of the public utility MrZ ations nnd the objectives MJ CIUOK. Miss a trip Cicorge Gunn left Saturday lot .iciierson tor a lew with friends. A charming shower for the Si. hauer twins was given rri,!,j L 'T, Baptist ladies in the church prloi with Mrs. Luther Steinliaaer n ,, honor guest, (lames wore pajfl J ice crenm nnd cake were servi'lTm little childrcu dressed as fHi,je, .? tered with n wand and wishing ric, later going out and returning niih , box on a wagon trimmed in niok rj blue, and filled with gifts. Born At their home in Sprijr field, May !). I!i23, to JIr. and Jl. Arthur II. Snndernian a daughter' Born, nt their hnmc in Dener in 0. to Mr. und Mrs. J. ; ilrk UIIIll, u sou Mrs. C. A. Swarts was hoitem i. e rnsciiia club at her home FriJ.. a. ueiiBiiuiii socini time was enjorei jMli was c.m.ulered the h.t I'niversily of Watluncti.il defeated! miralh.ner in America ,a Viilvrrsity nt Or.-gi.n. II t 1. in a i """ ' r " l.a.chnll game here Saturday. Il.irrl- "lri'i.n- I'cMsr. ...n. wli.i started, and ki!c!.ii, wli.t ... d. lieved him. were very wild nailing ""' "" 1 '' "" ' T,i''r' "er l-. l 1.1 men between litem. That w.ih ! .Wn.-n Ml it.vi.t- It 1. eight hits and five err.n. ,e Ihc e. m (he .,.i I ..n ..( 1 he Wa.hlnnonisi.. its ruin. II,.!,.. n ,.f , '"" "'' I'" l-'"t- (lreg..ll and I'ilcher linrdner of lliei "'r ' J,,,J'- Huskies starred. Score: j ... It. II. F. nulliv horses will g. to the Washington 11 N 1 p..( In Hie Krnturkr tlcrhv race?-- flreg.in 1 7 ft; K. W T Htitteries: tlarilner and Waitiy; Number .till indef;niie, iM,.!hly Harrison, Kuudson and lili.s. L'O stau. hHtef. To Win More Friends lOO Lucky Strikes TAX FREE We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends: Tlie regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30c A -4. 1, 1. . as the dealer's allotment Act Quickly, at thi9 price i9 Umiteii. Get one tin 0ent0 fot home or f office. Tl T- will be in effect when the dealer's The regular price supply on this ofFcr is go, d Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45 minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste. n Guaranteed by Ara " LUCKY SIR I K Facts About Taxes on Cigarettes TO the general public, we believe it will be surprising to learn that nearly half of what thry pay far ciga rettes goes to the government for van. Tbe internal revenue stamp on a package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga rettes costs N7U six cents. On a 75e tin of one hundred the revenue tamp costs you thirty cents. So nearly one-half of what you pay for cigarettes is spent by yon for taxes. This is certainly the heaviest tai on an article .of daily and universal con-J sumption. The Tobacco Industry and Taxes The aggregate tax paid by the to bacco business is with one except0. Income taxes the largest item of inter nal revenue the foderal government re ceives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted to $309,014,060.84. Of this enormous amount of money tbe cigarette industry paid $182,715,' 785.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tax paid by the entire tobacco business. We believe yon will appreciate tint when nearly fifty cents of every doflir paid by you for cigarettes goes to the government, you must receive in ciga rettes a value in return for your money that is rarely given in any commodity. That the public appreciates this zreat value is shown by the enormous increase in tbe consumption of.ep- rettes. Our reasons for this tax free offer We know this offer induces roan to try Lucky Strikes it I'Wina More Friend. . We know that a large percentage of those who get aoqnainted with Lucky Strikes adopt them. This isn't philanthropy nor ropi ganda just good business, as youl ajrree. The offer is limited. We cannot af ford to keep it up. We make it generous, to attract at tention. Super -quality Only by immense volume can l oroducc such an aristocratic tsr as Lucky Strike at such a democrat price. Ita quality ill supreme becsaR li that costly extra process, toasta which improve tbe flavor and addi W the taste of even the finest tobacrai that are used in Lucky Strike. Cleanliness and Care in Manufacture E I 1 luirt Is a cum j unr -j 1 - - . , model of sanitation. Read how- f red W. McCann. the noted loon - n. A rj .ir lactone "White walla and ceilinlts, Boo" .1... i ui- ,mld marble. cutting machines and wrapp"" machines that take away irwrn I i i .ii ...,1 and lea nothing to the human "P"'"'" but the watchfulness of yea." We know a trial will make F permanent customer of our.