The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 12, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., May 12, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text:i if; ;,,!( i-l' -it '! Ml a. 1 si i ii.tjo Eight MEN WILL MEET i The Unlv.r.ity of Washington net i men will furnish ( lie first h'mie cotn- petition for 'the varsity tannin team r here Saturday afternoon. Oregon will .' ire virtually the aame lineup al in tlx Oregon Aggie meet held in Corvallin ? .May 2, announred Rudolf F.rnsl. courh. I Tho var.lty will be repres.-nlrd hy Captain Harry Meyer, George llay- dell, Roy (Ikcrberg, tienrge Mind, and William Ada ui. Meyer la plnyln h I third season. Hayden ia the only other letirrmnn on the aipud. Okergerg. M.id and Adnnia played f"r the freah ', man iiiad last season. This ia their ! f,rt year on the varsity. Oregon mot Heed college at Port land last Saturday in a dual meet and won four out of aix matehea. Vietuiy for Oregon enme in two doulilu and 'two single mntehea. Jteed won two ingle. Captain Merer with George Mead , and Hoy Okerheig with (Ieorge Hay den. made up the iwo double ten in. , The Oregon Agi'iea will he met here Mny 2:t and following that a toiiriia '. nient will he held among the players to decide the entrant" for the I'aeifie 5 ronat meet to he held in Seattle May !'2'.l anil HO. The three men pliiring '.' highest in Ihia tournament will he p sent to thai meet. .lark W. Iletiefiel, graduate mana ger, ia Irving to arhednle a meet with Williilnett iveMity here for May J I. Thia would give the local men a rhnnee to show what they have he fore they tackle, the alrong Wuliing ton team. The llu'kien meet the Ore- gon Aggiea Friday and the proposed ' Oregon-Willnmelte meet would In no - way conflii'l In schedules. ! The players na they will fiiee the WsHhihgtoiiinns will he: Meyer, Mend, i flkerherg, Adams anil lliiyden in I lie : eingle mulches; Meyer with Mend and : Okerheig with Hayden will eonHilulo the dotihlet teama, I 'Willamette Here For Game Today tTiiii-orsity of Oregon piny Willnm lte iniivprniiy ut 4 o'Hock thin nfler- 1 nnfiii on tlie new honolniH iliniiionI. It ti ill ho the In n I hoiiin gmne for the vnrnliy until May M, when the Annie ; will emiie hero for the fiiml gmne of the ennnn. Kredtlle Miirrimni proh nlily will he oir the iuoiiihI with ticoi'Ko Minmniitch, eiitching. IHihh iiHKriivntel hli injured finder In hint Snturilny'H fume, and riither thnn tnlte n elwuiee of having It further injured, (Nmeh : Iteiuhnrt Hnid hfl prohuhly would give Jilini a reit. ; t'nrl Knixlaon, noitlhpnw hurler, will . replneo Mimnnnglt In the outfield. ; Knutlion it a good outfielder nnd when not pitching play th outer giirdenB. 1 In linn not yrt regniiied li in Itn t ting eye find fanned neve nil , timet in the. WiiHhlngton game, Innt Siilurday. Other pnxitionit on the (eniii i ' wlll reuinin Intnet, NEarl Cooper Wins 250-Mile Contest V rilAHI.OTTK. N. r.. Mir 1'-'. - t . KhM Cooper won the '.Tilt miles Me- J i, tiiorinl day auto ate Mumlay ti Chi, i lotte's sperdwuy ' ' . ii.P 1 1.... i. f!..; -I.,,l .n,..,,,. ,,.i,;u Timinit Milton. iftir si'ttimr thn usee i: : more than him tm wnv ennin in third. : fv Forty thoutiimd i-crsi'tis witneNned the ;:i rare. fs .'. ,iiiiirr r miiii? wh iip immiii mvii ' f I inlnuleH and .Vi feciuid, or I'Jl.tl liillea ' v- ) an hour. IT, won prin money total- y ' ; h i; i n i h ' National League w. r.. ! New York I I tl ; Ciiii'itiunli Hi It 5 . t'l)i.'ai , , 1 t. Bn.i.kUn .11 II) I'hiltiilelplMH .. 10 11 j ItoHtoll 1 II i , Hi. I.ouh S FJ !', ; 3'ilthntg 7 11 r. t ..V.M1 i .17(1 1 .-It". ,;isi American Leagu W. 1'hiladelplila 1-1 Vti-hinitton II Cleveland II' 'sii-lll-O II St. I.olic. II New York 7 )I..I.M1 7 etr..lt 8 I The I c force When dtil Vill.liurif and letrolt )isriii-iiHte In the w.iiht seriet'. 1. S. In I'.Xr.l. K ' ' ' litis Barry Wills ever hern knock f! out, and tf n hv whst fititer ul hen V - F. It. F., WilN Ins taki-n the knTo wsl lop mice, being dropped by Snti t.sneford in tlie P.uli rmnd u ' N Helen Jseoh, Calif rtna girl t mmiis star, pin ring this season V U K, W. Yes, and according to reports he's performing bettor than evrr. liig Ikiscball Stars Arthur N. Nahf Horn Terre Msufe. !m! . .Idr ni. New York (J snls. I.cft hsnded 1'itcher. Major I-eagu Csrerr--Purttnrir. hv Hoton llrnvs in P.MT from Terrr Jlnute of the old Central T.eitgue. Ite p..rtcd sale pri-e $-oihi. Sold l the Cinnls Aug. 11, F'l:. f-r rei'orird .nc of f,V,,tHN). t hit standing 1'eflt I las n rtl i -tiAltd in four world seriet, iiinine vfour gsmi and hing f'Oir. lit )!Cl roppfd II frays against four defeats, a percentage of ,77. (Regarded as one of the best southpaws in msjM. lb burn lloisl 15 t u t $ Parlour. I'hons - 1 1 .;t-ti i 'Babe' Convalesces 1 1 . -ha ... 4 Jtjilnr" Kuth in wo fur on tin- ronil 1 o remvery t tin t h run l pli'-t o-Kniiln-il. Her'1 in (lie ftrnl ifl lire of liirn to ho tiikfn ninre tic cntrrP'l the tiotapiinl. Il KiioWrt liiit) (Velintf lot lniipiiT ninco hi i iirarinjc 1 ho lny h wit) return to the (iiinnoiirl. JOE "WILLIAM 1J ASFHAIX done is what Mr. Henry Ford labeled hinrory. H bunk. By it you can prove nnything if you are lucky unit nothing if you aren't, without n wo of coiiHtitutioniil amend ment or extra pair of troiinern. (uy and liandHome dope on the American l.eacno travail was that Yiinki in id Tgern would bouncit away to HtylUh lend shortly ijfter Coolidge liiHHi'd out ncnoii' first officinl nf firuuitive, with seiiatorM puffing along an honorable hut negative third. Bright days of May found T.vgern burrowing through hiKt strata of red clay and Vermont rock in Mr. John hou's well-slocked rellar, making throaty ihiIncs lilie entomhed nariMue calling ainoi-ouHly for its red-hot miiiiiina. , Spectacle or Tygers drifting along on Hen of scrambled linm-hall prophesy like hoiteered mi I k .opera but with summer cholic, ia hi ranger than over flow crowds at charity lummr in I'iucli'l'urHc Scotland. But it's offi cial. The unlooked-for standing, back ward Romniermiult of Tygers lias jumped Ihe Iivnterical pulhM of Mr. Cobb up to n million even, and his temperament has got an edge on it that would kIiiiva the Sjnith Brothers in three, aeconds flat. Fnilure of Ihe Yanks to shnke (heir rheumatic leg Iooho from the tangle foot and gM swimming upward into the rarifii'd iilinoHphere of firat di vision can he blamed largely on, the important i1liiei of Mr. Kuth. Thoe. New York ilubx losn a lot of fine in comical ways. Merkle fornot to detour at second on year and that cost a pennant. Ileinie inimermau chafed Fddie I 'ollinn borne u ith a winning run m n world series. But i this it. first tune a pnwirulo hotdua ever jowled a team out o( the head lines. ' Mrnnwhilo Va-hiiiKtou ta evaders are gninK along us smoothly as a hoKns iiotiteuiairs line in Parsnip, Ark.J and are proving thnt if they J nere lucky to win IsM year Hub Fiusimmoits' s.dnr ploius biow in the Corbett fijjht wn n phoney. I Knee this cnr h cluttered up with ; more dai lihorf's ftinn you can shake! a peck of ontK at. Willi Indians. Alh- : Ictics nnd White Sox Kiampedmi! aii "i it iiie amithcr to Rrt their tam-ihi-d beaks in lo (',; tm'iit trooRU SPR I N (i F I E L D LOStS SI'lMNiil 1I'I.1, 1:1V 1. I Spec mil Spruufi, Id hili to lmo 1,. M it -eend iiiim. of the haehU here Satuiday ubcu ihe io l p!aers were defe.KMl h AHmuv loh school nitll a score uf 'A five. I'dis make ; two defeatri for Springfn'ld thin v- n si the hands of her old rival. And It tlcnri. Tells vmir tair, gMHl or othrrwi. o n i re gtMHl liHktanJ to habf Jtihat. Siiiortu linoi liw. Scsnts Nw Tn PnDt BY r n I - - ii - i i - : Otm art index A ' P BALI (te t3ii.lv Evans U ' Hvr fl'X-M ttie umpire judge a bill f thut it twitted ovtr (lie fwee or into a t.-iiid thut in tlie renlatiou ditfiaijei: I tor the h''iiie run, '2'-fo feet from (he j home biiff'i f i 'Ihf legality of a home run that i ' hailed over th fenre or into a itand iliaf in the regulation dimnnee from , tin- plate i determined according to julieie it finally disappears from 'the ; tin.pire'H view. t J t iK not nuffieient that the boll be. ff.ir when it iifxfs out of the con fined of plnyiitg territory. If miiHt re main a fair ball until it dmiippearR from the view of the iimnire-in-chief, ; workinc Itiiek of the plate. Several vcar iiko n ebange waa muili in the rule relative to u home run that panned out of playing terri tory. I'nder the wording of the rule tlie iimture iuditfd the ball nceording ( where it wan when it panBd out of the .ark or into ii wfand. No attention was nfterward pid to the courno of he tiall. 'ihi! rule nued more confusion t'lnu- i-utting It ,up to the umpire to judce the bull fair or foul nerording to win re be In Ht paw it nnd n ehungt; back to the old wording of the rule wa i made. Pfeffer Leading Coast Pitchers HAN FUANCISCO. May 12. Jeff I'feffer of the San Francisco club is the undisputed leader of the Const League twirlcrs, according to the lat ent figures. I'feffer has won five games and lost none. Leverenas of Portland ranks second with three wins and no defeats. MilHtead of Los Angeles ranks third with two wins and no defeats. Other pitcher with good averages are: Mcf'nbo nnd Bonder of Salt Lnke with five wins nnd ono loss each and a percentage of .HM; Mitchell, San Francisco, won five, lost one, .KM; Blumiiier, Seattle, won five, lost one, .KCl; and I.udolpb, Vernon, won three, lost one, .7."0. Walter Johnson Isn't Slipping MOW VDUIC. May 12. M) Wnl ler .lohiiKon. ,'IH, hero in tho rino of the WiiNliirnctnn Amerlemis to the world's rhiiinpinnHliip, ttliuw. no sIkui uf liijii in the lllth year nn a major lentue iiilclier. .loliiixon jeHtenlay liilcliecl Ii II ist Ii shutout, the White Sox fulling vii-tinn to pitching "kill which llmiteil them to five tcattereil hilH. (inly two Chioiigo players were ii lilp to reach seeoml luise ns the club went down to II to 0 defeat. Sacco Fights to Draw in Portland POltTLANP, May 12. .Timmy Fac co, lluslon, nml .limmy Oollrcll, Hpo kaue, fmutht ten rounds to a draw here, last niiiht. The hoys, hpth ficht init at l-l."i pounils, showed a readi ness to mix, und tho buut waa crowd ed with action. In the seini-windup, Micky Koekson of It, use, won fl technical knockout in the third round over Mddie ltobin son, i'ortlaud, after scoring several knockdowns. Ice man Starts on Year's First Trip First sure sign of ummor wn seen jesterday, when Ice wagons of tho Fugene Fruit Growers' assoolrt tionJei;an their regular delivery of ice f r the first time. Consumers are ask ed to get their curds out early on the morning, ami if they have no cards, to ask for them. Urivern are routed as follows: YVesl side of Willamette street, north of and including Ninth, Mondays, Wed-ne-iiays and Fridays. West side of W ilia met te st i ret south of Ninth, Tuesdii) A, Thursdays ami Saturdays. Fast side of Willamette street, north of and including Thirteenth, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Fast side of Willamette street, south of Thirteenth includtiiit Fairmoutit Tuesdays, Thurs days. Sutur,lay. throw away your old coat MATCK It with pair of DAY'H THort Troira and for lm low prlc of th Trousers you'U hT (tsmty "secoud baat" Biitt tliat will ftv you months of sr. UAT'I TroiiiMi ar ao -Just yntfe." Thy r ftnlT tatlorsd from th eholonst w saves uf W ( r i i. Br. Cassliusrs, MoUsklu, Whly. oorit. Xltss.1 and Cord urov. For tyl in(t class In T r o n ssra la. stst oa DAY'S. T.TAriWf A I. Hfl HATH XHliMI iOlC i hi i urea lajztvusers a o i.vtULi Hairs Catarrh Medicine t lid yvut lyiitm of Catarh ot Deaf, .wss c.uieJ bj Catarrh. F. J. CHENEY & CCToItJo, Ohio I THE EUGENE GCAED News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. sritlXfiFIEM), May 12. (Spec-t ihe city library hat been extended to inljIlugu llallin of Ventfir wan a the women of Springfield by the mem Springfield visitor over the week-end ' lhe Springfield Civic club. The at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kraina program will include vocal selections O'son, who b:i been confined to her ' Mary Klizabetb Whitney, vio bed with illness for several days. , lin ol8 b7 Joe Cyr, the boys orcbes He came Saturday, returning to 1 tr ot Springfield and several num U'entfir Monday morning. bers arranged by Mrs. V. V. Ford of The Kpringfield-Harrisburg baseball Fugene; Miss Shirley Heinenway will game wbirb waa to have been played1"0 b nn the program, by the two town teams Sundar at ' Holverson is ill at bis home i Harrisburg was postponed becaiife of the rain. V. C. DtlUrd, chief engineer for the Talent irrigation project at Ashland, daughter Kathleen, and mother, Mrs. 8. 3. Dillard of Eugene were guests Sunday a( the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karlc N. Dillard of Springfield. Mrs. Iten F. Skinner of Ilillsboro spent tho week-end visiting with friends in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neet, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Metcalf nnd Charles Col cord made a trip to Mapleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLagan and sons, Robert and Itusscll, accompan ied by Mrs. L. A. Smith and Misi Oneta Smith, motored1 to Corvallis Sunday. Miss Myra Tullar spenfc the week end in Springfield with her parents, Mr. UDd Mrs. K. E. Tjillar. Mr. nnd Mrs. JaekVcinmona arriv ed Sutnrday night from Cottage Grove, spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUHatn Roden baugh. They left for home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cyr and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd went to Cot tage Grove Sunday. The Kill Kara Klub will be enter tained Thursday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. Fred Chess of Eugene. A general invitation to a musical program to be given this evenhag in I Wh SUPERSTITIONS OF YESTERYEAR? STANDARD OIL with influenza, Car Bosserman and his mother, Mrs! Rosa Bosserman, moved Satur day from 33 I) street to Fifth and K. Howard Reed and H. Z. Lockwood were here from Portland Saturday. 1. d. Clark and G. Becker were fined $2 each In the Springfield police court Saturday for parking their cars on the city streets without lights on. Nearly a full bou&e witnessed the presentation of "A Kentucky Belle," comedy drama, by a cost from the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church Friday evening in the Thurston Communnty hall. Arthur Bushmsri returned Satur day from a trip to Marshfteld and vicinity on business. t ROOSEVELT BEACH t ROOSEVELT BEACH, Mny 8. (Special) The passing of W. G. Shnrmnn at his home which ia located a few miles north of Roosevelt Beach, Friday, Mny 1, came as a shock to friends in thia vicinity, as few were a warn of his illness. His condition growing Buddenty worse. Mrs. Shar man hastened to the home of Mr. Monkbouse whom she Bent to other neighbors for aid. I.'pon her return she found that Mr. Sharman had aris en from his bod and had fallen with a ere are Insift on ZEROLENE even if it does COST LESS C j lighted oil lamp in his hands. His body '. and the floor around hira were a mass of flames. Mrs. Sharman succeeded in extinguishing the flames, then fell ' by bis side in a faint. Neighbors found them. Mrs. A. G. Hunch is recovering from i a painful wound which was inflicted i upon her cheek and eye last week. ! when she fell off a log striking her : fare upon a knot. li. K. Ilolladuy lft his home on I Tpper Big Creek Tuesday for Cush ) man. I A Farmers' union meeting wns held at the Heceta school house last week. Contest of Will Is Lost in Court SALEM. Or., May 12. Grea Moore Thompson of Portland loses her contest of the will of her father, the late Lawrence K. Moore, aecord- j ing to an opinion of the supreme i-iiun i on ay ju ine maiier oi uie na tal of Lawrence K. Moore, deceased, Greta Moore Thompson, contestant and appellant, against Jessie I Moore, and G. A, Taylor. The opinion, written by Justice Burnett, affirm Judge Georgf Tazwell of the lowec court for Multnomah county. The con testant was a child by the first wife of Moore, who died when the daugh ter was 2 yea is old. She later lived with her father and his second wife, but the will failed to make provision for her. She alleged undue influence by the second wife. Brief in, Oregon School Case Denied WASHINGTON, May 12. OP) The public neliool defeose league of Detroit, Michigan, baa been refined permission by the supreme court to file a brief in tbe Oregon cases, in volving the right of states to compel children to attend public school. Chief Justice Taft pointed out 4hat the case having been argued it would be impossible under the rules to receive the brief. ' the ' fl in them. For example, the majority of Pacific Coast motorists have long since stopped paying tribute to the superstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about "eastern" motor oils merely because .they cost more and are made in the East Experience proves superiority of western lubricants As a matter of fact, the most suitable crude petroleum so fat discovered for the manufacture of a motor lubri cant is the naphthenic base crude which this company obtains from Pacific Coast wells. And the most ad vanced refining process is the patented, high-vacuum process used exclusively by this company in the man ufacture of Zerolene lubricants. Zerolcne is first choice of western motorists Zerolene lubricates more cars in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil made. Six out of the seven trophies offered in the 1924 Los Angeles-Camp Curry (Yosemite) Economy Run were won by Zerolene-lubricated cars. The "anti-western" bogie simply doesn't hold up. Zerolene increases gasoline mileage, reduces upkeep costs and lengthens engine life, in high priced cars and motor trucks alike. Zerolene will do the same thing for jour car. Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene by name. Get the facts! A series of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users with Zerolene has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Super stition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. CALIFORNIA) (Jeneral Creed C. Hammond, head of the militia bureau of the United .States war department, spbke at to-' day's luncheon of the Itotary club at the Osburn hotel. He told of the work of the bureau and the war department and the part tbe national guard is playing in the national preparedness program. Support of the national guard waa asked by the speaker, who pointed out that they would be the first oldier called, in case of war. Speaking of his boyhood days it E-igene, General Hammond said the territory on College hill where he used to get his wild strawberries and poison oak was now covered with splendid residences. Kighth grade boys of all the city schools of Eugene will be guests of the Hotury club at its luncheons the next two weeks, announced W. Yoran, chairman of the boys' work committee of the Rotary club. More than 1(0 boys will meet with the Ilo turinns. and a special program will ue prepared for their benefit. Political pot at High School Boils Four students of Eugene high school are in the political battle for next year's student body president, it ia announced, and the election to be held Friday will determine the winner. Those in the race are Don ald Sheythe, Darold Elkina, William Bnrtle, and Thomas Wells. Other officers on the ballot are as foIlowB: Vice-president : Windsor Calkins, Beatrice Milligan; treasurer: Lincoln Constance, Evelyn Hollis, Rose Gott lieb; secretary: Margaret Edmunson; editor of News: Agnea Farris; man- Superstitions don't last long, espe cially when it costs money to believe COMPANY Tuesday Evening, Jiaj. j. ager of News: Gerald TwTT McDonald; manager of kuJJ7 don Deale, Charles WorTj Welsh; manager of track- k. fries, John Temple; mtMl V clubs: Kathleen Powell - . Hershal Tinker; n.au.s ics: Dclmar Newman, Klven v-"5"-manager of debate: y, " 'ioU; Alice Kliuk; manager of h r5. Joan Kberhart, Clifford H 'k"b': Ham 1'ittman; nmnas"r J?'' i Bruce Grieve, Glena Mewl .' Snow Packed In McKenzie BEND, Ore., M j,n packed snow 25 feet dfen j,"?' present block the M, Kei m . J . " across the Three Sister. ,J,' crater lava field of opening the summit imm.j mos, d.fficul, one. a, formation received in . message from Rev. Ev,n public roads engineer i ui. na work being carried on j0n I . ' Sisters. " J0,t J Despite the snow, the ,r.ctot at AS mdv l'omt. will " way to the summit, ami it (, J?. " bv Evanson. that mite, the road opening ium be taken over the snow covrrJ," beds before the end r ,h week. ir5t Funeral services for A. b' ruri, j Vida, who died Sundav nen'r Clr dale, will be held at Walton Wl, i! day morning, May 13, ot 11 announces Branstetter's chantl. Ti remains are being shipped tod., ,1 Meredith. Rev. William J. r'' Eugene will be in charge of th, Z neral service. NOTICE Moved to Park street in r;w hiates National Bank Bcildin, (J2 door south of 8th street tf FRANK J. BKIIUER, Beltw Try Eugene Special lr a good dtir.