The Eugene guard., May 29, 1925, Image 8

J St. '.t
THE EUGENE GUARD
t u
I M f rit I 1 1 1 1 1 L - " .
SPEGIAL CONTESTS
A special exhibition olf nmt.li
whirh will b( open to everyone inlr
tHted lias bfen whdM nt the Huff.-dp
Country dub (or Sunday nfter
nnnn. accoMinn to Oorge MrOiH.
,.i;rmiin t,t tiie club loiirnnment
otiiiinittce. In Addition to the exhihi-1 sily tennis n'juad.
tion match thin week-end, a min.
t no-bull fournome tourney nnd a pn
Injf. drivinu and approaching contest
will he held.
In the exhibition mnirh f'-ur era. K
plnvers will compete in what should
be the beBt diaplny of golfing ability
een on the Kuijene links for some
n;ii WhitP. n nrofeisional re-
rrntlv from California, -will pair off I
racquet. He anya that the fame of
tennis strengthens a man's nerves be
sides giving him t mining In quickness
and (hardening bis eyetiight. ''This is
one of my waya of keeping in perfect
phyfifiil trim which I need and use
during the atrpinfauis coa'-hing periods
Mint I must undergo in developing
ninteriiil for the varHity.' be aaid.
William Hornby, freHhinan baseball
coach, Kudolph Fa 111. swimming
couch, Karl Widmer, wrestling coach,
and Hurry Kcott. head of the physical
education department, are teammates
and opponent of Iteinhurt.
The members of Inst year's banket
ball team, which were runner up in
the coast conference championship,
are also toking their turn at the ten
nis giiine. t"y Okerberg. nil-coast
center, is now a member of the var
I I3I11 v Kvans Says I
i ;
Hy hii.lv EVANS
rPlIF Southpaws have disappointed
during thp first month of the ma
jor league races.
Prior to (ho start of the season.
w", Hoy Mo. of C'orvnlhs, .g.in.t I pr.ctic.lly M-rry bi iMJt.ie club with
Hert 1'rescnlt and Todd Gardner. I exception of the ( hicago While.
- K.o t.U Whit AC 1110 f.fliniT., .. ,.. v -.-
T.'.i" i. .i.iii.,. .i f'orvallis where heavy with lefl-hsndrrs.
l. k-..n matfinff Rome exceptional! Eddie
ID lit! " - ,
coren. having m-rauj -
rard of !. lie la shortly to become
the professional at one of the north
west'a beat olnbu.
Team Is Strong
Roy Mot, t present enrolled at the
Oregon Agricultural college, haa been
playing for the Corvallia club, and IB
known n ono of the heat of the
younger plnycrs in Portland. Hert
Froacott, captain of the Eugene team
which l to represent the Eugene club
In a (nnrnnment In Marshfield June
6 and 7, and Todd Gardner. Eugene
profeaaionnl who holda the record for
low acore on the Eugene links, should
Hive tho visiting playera aome Btiff
opposition.
The list 18 bolea of a 86-hole
match will atari promptly at 2 p. m.
Sunday and will bo open to the pub
lic. It Is expected that a large gal
lerv will follow the playera.
On Saturday, Decoration day, a
mixed handicap two ball IH-liole four-'
aome, mens' choice will lie played at
the club. Thia will be the aecond match
of thia nature thia year, the firat, a
ladiea' choice event, having been play
ed early In the season.
"Since Pcinration day la a holi
day." aaid Mr. Mr-Hill. "I ace no rea
aon why we ahouldn't have a large
tournament for thia event. The men
ahould choose their partnera for the
event aa aoon a possible. Tho event
will atart promptly at 1 p. ra. in or
der to allow time for the putting,
approaching and driving contests
which come later in the afternoon."
Tart of the entrance fee In the
mixed fouraomo oventa will be do
nated to th fund being" collected for
tho Poernbecher memorial hoapitnl
for crippled children at Portland.
The driving, approaching and putt
ing conteata will begin at 4 p. m. Sat
urday. Tho Eugene country club will be
repreaented by a four-man team In a
tournament at Mnrahfield In a two
daya' tournament on June 6 and 7,
when nine Oregon clube compete In a
large tourney in honor of the open
ing of the Cone County Country club,
llcrt Preacott has been chosen cap
tain of tho local team.
Coo Club Invited".
An invitation baa been extended by
the Cooa club to any and all members
of tho Eugene club In enter the
matches for Individual champlonahipa
which will bo played off during the
two daya.
. Cities which have entered teams In
the event are Marshfield, Hood lliver,
Corvollis, Albany, Oregon City. Mcd
ford, Roseburg, Salem and Eugene.
On ncconnl of the Mnrahfield tour
liument, the qualifying round of the
K. ('. Simmons trophy tourney, which
wns to hnvo been played on June M
nnd 7,, will he shifted to the week
starling Monday, June 1, nnd will be
played throughout the werk. All en
trants must signify their intention of
playing to Todd (inrdner before start
ing the matches.
Collins bemoaned the fact
that he had only one port-aider, Mike
Cvengroa, nnd there waa a Question
aa to whether he would bo able to
place aa a regular.
Aa a matter of fact. Collins frank
ly admitted that in hoping for success
he was more or less playing a hunch. I taken home $iWt.O0 on one contract
NEW YOKK. May J.A) Hav
ing accepted til!) for living expen
ses during a six months' tour of the
1'nited Slates and rejected offers to
taling some 2.VWH) to commercial
ize his prowess, i'aavo Nurmi, world'a
greatest runner, is on bia way back to
Finland, llo will earn $15 a week
as a draughtsman at Hclaingfora and
run for love of the game, rather than
money.
Surrounded by athletes, officials
and admirers, I'aavo yesterday made
hia adieu, and found himself hard
pressed by young women who sought
to get within kissing range as he was
about to board the liner Stockholm.
Frederick W. Itubien, secreary of
the A. A. I'., issued an account of
.Nurtni'a expenditures.
TliexJll!KI represented 170 days'
living expenses ut $7 a day. In addi
tion $I7"i."iO was spent for telegrams
and telephone calls in Nurmi's behalf,
his fare home cost $200 and transpor
tation from New York to various
parte of the country intwbich be en
gaged in meets was paid. His pass
age to this country wns provided by
a club.
Mr. Ituhien said Nurmi had been
offered JJII.OOO a week for 20 weeks
by a circus and that be could have
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
WINBERRY
COTTAGE GROVE, May 20. Meadowview visited Mr. and Mrs.
(Special) .Nor vol I Powell returned J Neil I'nrkerson Tuesday,
from I'riuevUle Wednesday, lie baa! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd JJUy and son
been teaching at that place and left' Claud, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Cottage Grove lost August. 11 is Walton from Sacramento, Cal., went
engaged to teach tbere again next to Triangle Lake bunday.
winter and will spend the summer va
cation villi his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. A. Powell..
Born, Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.
itoy Fry, an 8'-pound son. WIMnKRRY. May 28 (Special)
Mrs. Krpuk Krcher from Salem baa ; j(rB Nathan Chaffee who visited her
bpen viaiting her parents, Mr. .and 1 parenta Mr. and Mrs. W. B; Scott
Mrs. L. C. Weldon. Her husband will; for a few days, returned to ber home
moto- up from Salem Sunday and re- I nt Wendling Wedneedny evening. Her
turn with bit family. j hiifband came and occompanied her
Hattie Land ess from Portland is 1 home,
visiting ber parenta, Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carter and
William Landess, her sister Miss Win- ! daughter Thelitis, of this place and
nie Landess will come from Portland ! Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Vedur and son
Friday and spend the week-end, after j Donald of Kugene, made a pleasure
lie doped It that since so many clubs
had from two to four left hftmlers.
aome of the novelty of that style
of pitching might wear off, lessening
its effectiveness.
If such proved to. be the case, he
figured his pitching staff, dominated
by right-handers, might be that much
more efficient,
So far Collins has gotten a good
break In this respect. His capable
right-handed pitehing staff haa kept
his club in the first division.
r ... rn air 4lif limn Y1o thft '
youthful southpaw of tho Pirates, was
"the sensation of the National league.
This year he turned in only one win
in his first six starts.
During the first month of play, (he
veteran Cooper, one of the craftiest
southpaws In the husincsrt, was un
nhle to win a single ball game for his
new club, the 'Chicago Cubs.
Two surh sterling. left-handers as
Kppa Riaey nnd Rube Benton annex
ed only three victories in a dozen
games In which they figured, Rixcy
doing all the work, getting an even
hrenk with three -wins and as many
defeats.
A similar condition exists in the
American with n few exceptions. On
the whole the work of tire southpaws
hsva not come up to th expeditions
of most of the managers.
Last season there w.s an epidemic
of southpaw pitching and It was uni
formly successful. In the world
series, nouthpaws were very much
the whole thing, particularly from s
Washington standpoint. The veteran
portsidera, Mogrldge and 7achotry,
featuring.
alone for sale of his signature to
manufacture of a testimonial.
Nurmi broke world's words,
ninging from the three-quarter mile
distance to the 30,000 metres run.
competing in 48 track meets whirh
took him over more than 15.000 miles.
which they will both return to their
work in Portland.
Robert tuigley has purchased the
new A. L. Woodard house on N. 0th
street.
Charles Kakright has n new radio
in his home on S. Sixth street.
Mrs. Lester Downes and children
left Thursday for Salein to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Purdin.
Mm, Katie Hennigan from Portland
WHO lino nrf ii vicinity in- intnci, v uu- .
tain John O'Brien nt Lornne returned " my ";"
l oner nonie 10 iiaitrniiw oh........ .
.Mrs. Potter had spent a week at the
Hucka home.
trin to the Big Kail creek ranger
station Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Edwards and
son and daughter, ltoy and Evelyn
of I.andax, were Sunday visitors at
the Adams' home.
Mr. and Mrs. A- Metheny and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Neet and boys vis
ited .Mr. anil Mrs. Kmery Cullison
and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hinkle of Fall
creek Sunday afternoon.
V. 1j. Hucka and daughter Dorothy
after atay in
other relatives.
Jteuben W. Smith of Springfield
visited Wendling Wednesday in com
pany with Dr. S. A. Danford of Eu
gene, district superintendent of toe
Methodist church, in the interests of
the church's rural work. He reports
that a parsonage ia to' be built for
the new minister which will be ap
pointed for Wendling at the Septem
ber conference in Eugene. Hev. Bailey
the present pastifr, will be transferred
to eastern Oregon at that time.
GREKNLEAF
GREENLEAF, May 29. (Special)
The A. O. Perry family ore taking
care of a corn crop they are raising
near Harrisburg, for a few days.
A smashed connecting rod, the first
trip, last Sunday, caused much disap
pointment to the chauffeur and many
who wanted to "go aome," via speed
boat, at the lake.
Harry McVay is working for Geo.
Berkshire.
A picnic and gathering at Deadwood
yesterday, resulted in the clean up
of the cemetery.
Harold Clark is working for V. A.
Parker,
C0BURG
home Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Rone from Sutherlin
who has been visiting the W. M. Nor-
ris family returned home Thursday.
nut1
oft nrvrm
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Edwards anil
David Senr. of Oowdyville, is i "ri"lHlZ ll".
Edwards home.
Mrs. Asa Ithinevault and sons have
moved to tho Adams ranch to make
their home for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Sailor and son My
ron of Noti were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urovcr
the Bohemia mines.
Mrs. Anna Hall met her brother
C. Bills from Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Ipha Knox and daughter Mar
jorie came up from Salem Wednesday
anij visited her sister. Mrs. William
Hogate returning Friday.
Ten Athletes Will
Graduate at U. of 0.
Ten athletes at the university, all
memhers of the Order of the "(I' will
graduate this dune. It is announced.
HitMcball. fontbnll, basketball itnd
trnrk will nil lose star performers.
The bnsetinll squad will suffer most,
losing Skipper Brooks, Sam Cok.
Dong Wright, and Carl Knmlson. This
loss will be keenly frit for nil four
are Ihree-lettcr men.
Football loses Wilson at center
and Torjeson, n halfback. Gowjins is
the single basketball player to receive
n sheepskin. Carruthera and Kinney,
stellar track men, will he absent from
the cinder oval on llnywnrd field next
fall. Tennis loses Hurry Meyes.
T Lcntfue Standings
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7 dinmnci; ,
Vby Biuiv-tivAhtsM .
San Ernuelsco
l.ns Angeles ,,
Salt Lake
1 I'ofllaud
j Seattle
I Kncrnntenlc . .
Oakland
Vernon
W.
Pacific. Coast League
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JOE. "V I 111 AM S
li UTH slammed out a homer against
an amateur pitcher the other
day But how can you tell nut
amateur pi ten it iron, any oiner aou
these days
The lime when you really appre
ciate that the horse is man's best
friend is when he come." home in
front at long odds.
Tho guy who spent the winter look
ing down thf barrel of the gun t'lat
wasn't loaded U now out in the lake
rocking the boat.
The American who so unceremon
iously invited the king of England to
''shake" is at least entitled to credit
fur not esking, "Well, how's tricks?"
Mr. Uockefeller will be grieved to
hear his lucky dime did not help
Uionna Collet t in her golf match
nhrond Possibly she would have
done better If John had given her tw-
bits.
It may yet develop that the highlv
touted (Quatrain, who finished no
where in the derby, was trained by
Mike MTigue.
The remarkamV thing about Jarki
Cougan U how he ever managed to
get famous in the movies without fu
ll ring in a divorce trial.
Iu a Boston-Chicago box vre
these tinmen appear: tirobowski, Zuh
nlser, Wambsgnnss, Ksxel, Picinich,
Vaclin and Moitil Whanincin
the great American pBHtimo-
Headline shouts, "Sisler finally
Ktopprd." I .ater development s
may prove hesitated would have been
a better word.
E. E. Eads motored up from Med- u--ii.or
ford Wednesday and spent the night j Kred Carpenter is building him-
,at the home of his father-in-law, . SPlf n dwelling house at the (iibson
IS. Boyd. j ,(! Ht this place.
The recital Wednesday night by j iitte 8on f Mr. nnd Mrs.
Mrs. Bessie Sulcliffe s pinno pupils
was a great success, the program was
given with pep from start to finish.
Kathleen Kern sang in the place of
N. J. Nelson .Tr., who is ill, the two
Metralf buys Harry ,lr. and Donald
brought down the house with I heir
skillful playing and the costume duct
by Mrs. Victor Kem nnd Mrs. (lien
Harold Burney who has been sick is
very much better at this time.
SPRINGFIELD
llnney also was heartily applauded.
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, May 27.
(Special) Miss Mellie Folsome of
Eugene spent Sunday in Junction City
Visiting friends.
Mia. K. B. Palmer and Mrs. II. D.
Thornton are over from Mnrshfield
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Thorn ron until after the W. O.
W, picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chapman and
son Will of Vancouver, Wash., and
Pert Chapman, deputy sheriff of
Cowlitz county. Wash., visited at Mrs.
Montgomery's Sunday.
Clenn Milieu and Mrs. Ermol Mil
led of Corvnllis visited Tuesday nt
Mrs. Millttt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Era nk !orsey.
At the fourth annual interclass
deelamation contest of. the Junction
City high srhnid held in the M. E.
church Hazel Agee and Loyal Stuek
nith were given the decision of the
imlKe, M !' I Aire" gave "Why Schef
fer Pid not Pl-iy." and Mary M.
Hi'.vntnn and I-oynl Stuckrnth gave
"Spnrtacus to the Itomnn Envoys,"
by Espes Sargent. These two students
will have their names engraved on the
silver mp which Is kept nt the high
school fur thnt purpose. Both the
winners were seniors. Other contest
ants were Zelln Edwards, Mary Wilde,
Agnea Wilcut, Frank Taylor, Fred
ltreekenridgo and Miles Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jne (lainea hove re
turned from n few weeks spent vis
iting friends and relatives in the east.
COBCBG, May 2S. (Special ).
Tae Coburg Hi-V club held the last
meeting of the year Tuesday, May 20,
for the purpose of electing officers
for next year. Lyle Fletcher, former
vice-president, was elected president;
Kichard Johns, vice-president: Mcl
vin Gustafson, secretary; nnd Thomas
Winn, treasurer. Ten of the boys ac
companied by T, C. Mountain, faculty
advisor, wept to the Coburg bridge to
enioy themselves, eating hot dogs and
told stories around the bonfire until
nine o'clock.
In a day or so you'll probably hear
Ucmpsev has accepted Itickard's of
fer of $-tlHt.0O0 to fight Wills
Mrs. Uempsey has just bought l't
Paris gowns.
When is It pun-tilde u score a run
on a double piny that retires the side?
I New York
Nations! Leaqus
W.
as
Hrooklvn. , .
Pittsburgh , ,
Philadelphia.
1'iut-inuati, ,
Boston
Chicago. . , ,
Si, Lnis , , ,
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IS
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American League
W.
PhUndelphia
1 Wellington.
CWctnnd, . ,
Chicago, . ,
! St. luts . . ,
j New V .rk . ,
' Oeirolt. , ..,
j HnVon
It In nlvns iMisxibls to score a
run on miy double play Hint retires
the aide, provided the third out is not
a fore out tr play in whirh tht
third man out be retired hef..re reach
ing first base.
To illustrate: There are runners
on first and third and one out. The
batsman hits a difficult drive to right
field that looks as if It would fall
ante, the runner on third, plating
good baseball.decidrs to hold the lae
on (he theory that If the ball la anight
he can bent the throw to the piste.
T he runner on first, feeling sure
the ball will not be caught, runs wild.
The fielder makes the ratch and the
runner on third breaks for home.
When the ball la caught the runner
onglnnliy on first hna resehed second.
The fielder throws the ball to first
before the ntnner can return, com
peting a dont.le play and retiring the
side.
On all douMs plays of thia nature
the runner can score from third, If bs
ln-ld his bats until the ball was caught
nnd crossed the plats before ths dou.
hie play whtrh retired the side wst
dimple ted.
There was no fores about ths third
out. A force can only occur when tht Sesttls,
runner must vacate a baas to make' lUtteriea: Williams
room for ths hnrsmnn. The third out ; Sutherland and Daly.
was made possible by bad baseniiw
tmig. j At (ton Angeles
Just remember, a run can always
score on any double play in which the
third out is not a force play or a plsv
in which the batsman failed to reach
first, provided the runner hn crossed
the plate in advance of the fmil out.
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It is reassuring to know tle gH
has finally been found Or did
that song. "I Wonder What's Be
come of Sally," just naturally die?
HPUINUFIELD, May 2fl. (Spe
cial). J. F. Powers left for Oukridsi.'
yesterday where he will remain foi
some time for his health.
Cecil Mulligan has rented the Darts
house on. Seventh street and will move
111 Satunluy,
Mrs., Charles Chandler was down
from Wendling shopping and visiting
friends Wednesday.
James and Harold Mcpherson mntU
a business trip to McKenzie bridge
yesterday morning.
"Mai.-'' Maxwell is nble to be out
again after being laid up with two
cracked ribs injured while he was on
11 fishing trip.
Mrs. Morris Hills and mother-in-law
from Jasper were here yesterday
morning visiting.
Mrs. S. Uaiph Dippel, daughter
Mary Patricia, and Bister Miss Gladys
Callier of Bandon motored to Bandon
Wednesday. Mrs. Dippel and daughter
will remain in Bandon for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
(iallier. '
S. 0. (loddard of Walterville was in
Wednesday on business.
It. Mouii wns here from Pleasant
Hill yesterday morning.
Dr. W. C. KcMian and Dr. S. Italph
Dippel went fishing ni Thompson's
resort up the McKenzie river Wed
nesday, catching 4(1 fish between
them.
Mrs. C. F. EKimann and Mrs. Sam
Richmond attended n party at the
Mogeusen home at Santa Clara yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Estep of Wendling I
was a guest of Mrs, Frank McBee i
Wednesday. j
Mrs. William McAtec of Portland;
in visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank B. Hamlin nf Springfield,
NOTI
Proffram Announced
For Friday Recital
t
SPRINGFIELD, May 2!). (Spe
cial) The program for the recital of
the Springfield high school orchestra
and girls glee club on t riday even
ing at 8 o'clock is announced ns fol
lows: ''Hungarian Dance," No. f
(Brahms), "Simple Aven" (Thome)
orchestra; "Morning Wind" (Bras-
combo), "Big Brown Bear" (Mnnna
Zucn), "Blow Soft Winds" (Vincent)
and "Ainnrylis" (Gyhs), Glee club;
piano solo, "Mountain Stream"
(Smith), Winifred Tyson; "Mah Lin
dy Lou" (Strickland), sextette; violin
solo, "Adoration" (Borowski), Char
les Nadvornik; "Marguerite Walt z'
(Gounod), "La Morsnria" (Marse)
orchestra; Indian can tat in costume
"Waters of Minnetonka" (Eieicrnnce)
"From the Ennd of the Sky-Blue
Water" ( Cndman, vocal solo, "Pale
Moon" (Logan), iown Carlton; "The
Moon Drops Low" (Cndman), Glee
club. Mra. Elizabeth Nelson, high
school music teacher, is director.
Roseburs visiting the urtn grade next year, ana will hrnnu
j remain as a permanent possession of
the fifth grade.
Needlecraft Club
Gives Unique Party
SPRINGFIELD, May 21). (Spe
cial). The borne of Mrs. Walter J.
Scott at Seventh and a streets was
the scene of a unique luncheon of tbe
Netdkcluft club yeaiyrday afternoon
with Mrs. Scott and Mrs. John F.
Ketcls as hostesses. The affair was
planned on tbe "What's wrong -with
this picture" theme, with lamp
shades off the lumps, pictures with
the wrong side to the walls, butcher
knives for butter-knives, and like de
partures from the conventional Tue
afternoon wua spent sewing and play
ing guessing-gan.es. Two new mem
bers, Airs. Floyd C. Westerfield and
Mrs, William Dawson, have been ad
ded to toe club. .Members present
were: Mesdames Westerfield. Daw
sou, Harry M. Stewart, William Long,
A. C. Wilson, O. H. Jarrett, E. E.
May, Robert Drury, H. P. Mortensen,
Carl Fischer, Carl Olson, A. P. Mc
Iviuzcy, and the hostesses.
MILL ACCIDENTS DECREASE
SPRINGFIELD, May 21). (Spe
cial) Only two minor accidents, in
the past month were reported at the
meeting of the local 4L safety council
This is said to be a decrease from
past months. These include a sprain
ed wrist, which caused a few days lost
time for the employe and the drop
ping of a chunk of wood on a work
man's foot which necessitated no lost
time. A resolution was passed warn
ing workmen not to use compressed
air to blow sawdust off their clothes
as is done to the inachinory lest splin
ters bo driven into their eyes or other
injury result.
IN PORIiim
DOG-POISONER BUSY
SPRINGFIELD, May 21). (Spe
cial). "Smoky," the black spaniel
owned by Carl Olson, local Southern
Pacific agent, died last night of arse
nic poisoning administered by un
friendly hands earlier in tbe week.
The little (Ink was familiar to the en
tire town of Springfield, going every
where with his master. Treatment by
a veterinary wns unavailing. This is
not the first rase of dog poisoning in
Springfield. Two p'cts of Miss Crystul
Bryan have met death in the same
way.
WRESTLERS ARE READY
ST. LOl'IS, May 29 (P) Both
Stanislaus Zbyszko. who heralds him
self heavyweight champion of the
wrestling world nnd Joe Steeher, Ne
brnskan, declare themselves in per
fect trim ready for the gong to start
them in their ?50,000 bout here to
morrow. Experts say both men look
ready for a gruelling session.
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MARCEL AND CURL, 75c.
436 Washiugton St. I'hone 1245-J.
tf. ZOLA RIKGER.
CLUB PRESENTS PICTURE
SPK1XGFIKLD, May 29. (Spe
cial) A reproduction of Jacob Van:
Kuysdaal's "Windmill" waa presented !
yesterday by the apringfield Civic
club to the school group having the
best representation in the Hose par
ade last year in Springfield. Mrs.
Maude T. Hryan, last year's club
president, nnd .Mrs. Clnrk When
lon. chairman "f the selection com
mittee, made the presentation. The
picture will bo hunff in the room of
Inst year's third grade, which will be
S B r
B 9 R
Hnschnll Puzzlers
t Const Results T
. , . 4
At Portland Jis Auneles-Portland
came postponed; rain.
IT IS the last half nf the ninth In
ning and the home team la on the
JK.1 ' wrong end of a 10-to l score. With
S(V,vvo o,,wn ,n" UH'' j
steals RiH'onti. ami iiuru uuim,i'-i'-u.
the teaif. In the field paying nn atten
tion to him, since his run really had
no great bearing ou the result.
After the runner reached third,
some wag In the bleachers shouted for
him to steal home. He made a break
for the plate on the neit ball pitched.
The visiting pitcher, sensing the hu
mor of the situation, decided to make
it possible for the runner to turn the
trick.
Instead of hastening the pitch, he
continued to wind up. When the run
ner slid over the plate the pitcher
wns si ill In the act of winding up.
The count en the batsman was two
bnlls and one strike, Had he permit
ted the pitch to go by it would have
not jeopardined his time at bat wheth
er U wns a bslV or strike.
However, h, chos, to hit at the
ball thst wa, right over the nlat.
Th bataman flied out to left field.
,!17l
Pet.
.714
.TO'J
.tHHl
.WW
Am
.417
At Oakland It. II. R
Sacramento 2 8 2
Oakland 0 7 1
latteries: Sheleenbnrk and Koeh- making the third out and ending th.
NOTI, May 27. (Special) Mr.
and .Mis. tleorge Korcia are ownera
of. a new radio set, which they pur
chased last week.
Vcsit Allison spent Friday with
Oora Harden at the Forcitl and l.ar
sen mill,
Mrs. Many Ilrowning who taught
the scliool at the I'orcis and Uirsen
mill left for lndiuna Friday inoru-
I ing.
1-rallies Price Is working at the
tleorge Kemller home.
Mrs. lister Perry and dsughter
Mnxine Pearl returned homo last
Thursday from the hospital.
liora Hardin spent the week-end
with Vesta Allison.
ern and Albert Cook ipiit work at
the Forcia and Iirscn mill nnd mov-
ed to Shannon to work. I
Mrs. F.srnry Uvous and son Mac
returned home Saturday from Ku
gene.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Itnna Christian mo
tored to Kugene Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Allison and
daughter Mrs. Jack Simpson of lvl-
mira spent the week-end visiting at
the J. P. Allison home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Allison and
children spent Sunday at the Dill Jay
home.
Mr. and Mra. Sidney Fox and chil
dren spent Sundsy at the Walter A),
lison horns,
Mr. and Mra. H. E. Rice made
business trip to Kugene the first of
tbe week.
Hobart Hulery and daughttr Lo
lita and Zola spent Sunday visiting tn
K.ugena.
i I 18 8th
HAVE A CARPENTER DO
YOUR PLUMBING
- j RIDICULOUS I you ay. Yet that la
i wnac nunaicui ui yKvy; u. 7
: day when they engage the services of
other than a trained RECTAL SPE
CIALIST to cure their Piles- Nowonder
hev receive no benefit and continue to
tuficr, and condemn the doctor for their
time and money wasted.
My years of training and experience
.rearing RECTAL and COLON atl
' ments alone enables mc to give a written
life-long UUARAN 1 tfc
that I will cure your Piles
or REFUND YOUR FEE
Write today for an FREE BOOK
BERGER
Ave. West
DEAN. MD..Inc
PORTLAND Of SKIS: SEATTLE OrTICES:
Di Dlt'n ButlBIno MS Sit Uutjr O..SJ
u
ajm yu o-M ki el
Money
Should Grow
Not Go
It's very discouraging
to work hard nnd seo
'your earnings nil go
without anything to
show for them, isn't itt
Your money will Grow
nnd not GO if you open
nn account here nt the
First National and de
posit all of your income
drawing out just
what is needed for ac
tual expenses. Try it
nnd you will see the
truth of this statement.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
ler; Hornier and Head.
At Stattls
San Francisco .
n n. e.
n 2
s n 2
and Yelle;
n. 11. r.
Salt ljike City 7 in f,
Vern.m (1 10 0
Hattenre: Pierce, MulcsSt. Mol'sbe
end Peters; Ludolph. petinr.ck. K, k
rt and H.-ttmah.
Athletic Coaches
Playing net Came
Athletic ronrhffl "f tht rnirrrsitr
nf Orpgcn have rM'flrtf1,! to th (tit in
of tfnnis nn 11 diTfrninn from thfr
mriilir (trind nf work. William lirin
hurt, bum'hull rodf'h. Inkra nn hour
off dAiljr for bii workout with tlir
SCOT IS WINNER
WKSTWAK1 MO. Knilnm.. M-
.T.iij,nl, mum: iron ihf Hi it in H am i
t 11 r iitlf !iitimiionhiii.
lfm.
Piil tht rim eonnt?
IipW th fact tht th runnr
hd rrontifd th pint bfor ths ball
wmi dUrrd tft tht buttratn and was
nittlnr on th bnch when tha battr
flifd out to lft, th run don't count.
Ill inrptlon of th play was th
(art of th pitchfra windup. Th
finish was th fir to Irft fiM for th
third out. Th ritla lay that a run
ner cannot acor on a play in which
th bntmn falls to rch firt h
for th third out. Such waa th cas
hr.
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN, May 28. Special)
Ijst Friday closed tha (ehool ura
here. The teachera Slrt, Humphries
snd Mra. Gilbert arranged a pleni
tor the pupils, parenta and friends of
the school.
Mrs. Kat Taylor vas her aereral
lays last week from North Bend
transacting business. Sha haa dis
posed of her property here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Allen and fam
ily were Sunday guesla of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman l"uraeraon.
Mrs. Martin ltsdelitf has returned
to the parsonage alter U days Tisit
Buy Once-Buy Wisely-Buy RUUD
For
Hot Wafer
Comfort
Kennelli Krs.lKler,
and Vi t p'sy.
of Wsrrrn. i:i
More thsn IVntmoa) telephone in
stnunents are in u in the I'nited
States.
nrra win pennant
n... Tk.,. ii 1. i.ir..n.r.l K...S.11 f with her parents at t'ou'lille.
. .... . ileone llnjden is here from Sen
defeating gon. They defeated th. Phi tiamnis Peilro, I'.l.. to ris.t hia parents tot
Pelta renresentatiiea hy a to J a ,
1 ra Alfred Smith and daughters
"l! is the only nndefe.tej nine and ! Mildred and Zeln.a. and Mr, 11 T
won this distinetion from a Held or ( riinirj " x
III roninetitors. The schedule wss run 1 at 1 row
ion a airaght elimination basis. i Mr.
Stingley
and Mrs. Natt furkersoa of
Buy Ruud for the convenience
it brings, for ita perfect auto
matic hot water supply at every
faucet, every minute of every
day and at the lowest hot water
rate per year.
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
R
UQJD
Telephone 28
881 Oak St.
i'UKTLAXn
Strawberry prices
ram interfered witkSNv,
Plus atoek, in th,
were moved to outatu1 "
day'a demand m T'
though there wiU
morrow end Sundsy bT.r4'
holidays. 7 "au t a.
8 during ,h, neit f orS
mT.rer.'t.t
grades to $3 for
eralrunwa. from 2 to PaV
was little undergrade .tfT iTa
Kggs, butter and b!.r,
steady and uneh,D8(a. g ?' H
mand are about evenly El? t
no immediate change i.
.or1 ttVektr ZIZ?
hogs and veal arS,
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, large hen, white .. )
Eggs, large pulleti .... '"T
Hens, light
Hens, heavy .""""IS;
Spring thickens
Butterfat and Bin.V""'1
gunners
Creamery butter
Butterfat
Meat Market
Steers
Cows
Ewes "'
Lambs, live, spring
Lambs, yearling
Wethers '
Veal, light fancy
Veal, heavy, thin
Veal, heavy and fat
Pork, dressed
Hogs, live
Hogs, heavy
Hogs, light, fancy
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel
Oats, bushel
Barley, ton
Oat vetch hay, litM, ton ,
Old hay, ton
Vegetables.
Potatoes $ 3-k
Ithubnrb ,
Carrots
Turnips 41.
Hutabega
Bermuda onions, crate H
Cucumbers, fancy, de-s 2uu
Cucumbers, choice, dot. ., ..L!i
Spinach, lb fie
Lettuce, crate
New potatoes fit
Green peas Ut
Asparagus tie
Green beana He
Celery, crate tU
Winningstcdt cabbage 5V
Peppers, lb 2&
Tomatoes, .lb
Strawberries, crate 2
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. Ep
steady; Current receipts 28c; pollta
25 Midi ate; firsts 25H226c; ha'
ncrics at)4l3(IV4c delivered Pohlui
Butter stenuy; extra cubel, o'J
41c; stsndnrds JOVic; prime 6n
Mc; firsts 38c; undergradea nomiii!;
prints 43c; cartons 44c
Uutterfnt atcady; beat chuntii
cream 40c net shippers' track in rat
one; 42c delivered Portland.
l'oultry atcady; heavy hens 216
light l-'lic; broilers 204l3c; J1W
white ducks 30!a3-c.
Poatoea steady; No. 2 $2.2522
Walnuts steady; No. 1 iSHftSSc
filberts nominal; almonds 206
pound; Brazil nuts 12dil4c; ltalu
chestnuts 2lc.
Hops atcady; 1H24 crop 13SS'i
1 'jirji hsrt steady: ne I" '
fin nr nminH: (IrPCOH grSOe Wt
onoTi awn LIVESTOCK
rOKTLAND. Ore., May 2S.-0
tie. nominally steady; no t"f.
Hogs, steady; receipts j-v
direct). r
Sheep, weaker; receipU 1J
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore, May '
Wheat: Hard white, blueetem. W
soft white, weatern
bard winter, northern apruj !
western red $1.36. r
Today's car reteipta: W1
flour 5, oats 3, bay 2.
r.uir'Aon r.RAlN
Chicago a --;
..rices. 1-SC 10 3 4C bl, "
Sl-O to fl.il and
I LWwcre followed by a
back that carried the wrt"
$1.07 for May and "! rf
After opening l
vance, July $1.1S to 'V r
market receded all around t.
low yesterday s '"'.. a,s
Osts started at icu (S
aA-ance, July 4S S- " ,
Later, all montns e
Provisions were
lower.
Corn finished ' , ,7,r fli' '
,0 1 7-Sc hisber. July U5 '
1The wheat market "'"'"t'
tied. 3-4c to 'f'Tfiai
Jl.tW 3-8 to f LOT aed J "
to fl.03 1-2. . . ,,,.v,J
Wheat No. o i"
2. ... nans
to- .i.-"?rsi
nit. No. 2 white
$1.00 1-2411.72
Corn No. 2 miied w ,4 ,
Oats No. a . v.
No. 8 white 47 1-44S 1
Rye none. .
Barley none. ll
Timothy seed
Clover seed $1B-
Lard 116.17.
Bibs IIS.
uBfnrvB0N ,r
Mb. 2d 4-4. '; ,:
Lib. M is...
ISTress 4U;'
OREGON MOTOflCflj.
Thont Vi -
nr. Art ton B ,
Electro-tnerVT- -
tter. Phone
rrr
".tt
te'F
rhoeS.E St.w
Jim
fir fK4(