The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 01, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., June 01, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMonday Evening. THE EUGENE GUAUD ' Page Eight BEST AT STATE SHOOT Frank Trorh of Porlland wni the trilar performer in the Oregon Hate iharopionaliip trapahoolinir tourna ment wuirn fame to 1 done jreter diiy on th trapa at tlie mutiiripal aviation field. The three-day ahoot with ita nearly 100 enlranta waa run off in fine atvle, due to the reopera tion accorded Walter McCornark. mnnagur of the Kueene trap", by the euooterl. In' apite of the tinaetlled weather conditiona and occaaional ahowera, the ahootera made fine acoria. Frank 'J'roeh broke WO out of UK) targela from the 10-yard line, lie did not do an well in the bandicapa but more than offaet that by hia fine abootina: in the douhlea and the regular 1U yard eventa. By breaking 7 taraeta yeaterday in the aecond half of the alata cham pionship ahoot and 1H) Friday, when the firm half waa run off, Troeb won the ainjlea title with a acore of 1117. Jlrn Sravey of Eugene, fell one target abort of Trirh'a performance and fin-, isbed aecond. Third honora went to It, (i. Lacey of I'arker, who amanhed 1114 blueiiickn. Charlea Keith of Wood burn, John Mnrka of HoHcburg, Itoy J.ong of Coquillc, and U. K. Adaina of Ilillaboro licil for fourth, each break ing 111-. Troeh alao won the honora in the ilnna about, leading in diviaion A with a acore of I'.MI out of a poa aible 21)1). Hy Olaaa of F.ugene wan the leader in claae H with a acore of l!)ll. K, J. l'aj'ton of Hoaeburg top ped the claaa C ahootera will) 1M, and William Lambert of Portland the claaa I) iimrkmneu with 1H8. , Forty-aix hlucrocka were ahattered by Friink Troeb In the, li.l-pnir doil liieB alioot, giving bira top poaition in Ilia r-laaH. Henry Veateh of Collage Cirove led the claaa II ahootera with K. .1. I'ayton of Hoaeburg waa high man In claaa U with anil liny Hahh of Ku geno and .1. W. .Morris of 1'ortland. tied for high honors In claaa I) with IIS each. .' Itr. A. W. Slmmona of Silverton had no targela to apare to win the atate handicap chnmpiotuhip. He broko 1)7, one more than did O. N. Ford of I'orilaud and 1 I Spencer of Hoaeburg. r ' Kd Peyton won the atato mlaa-and-out tille Willi Lee Uennett of t'nrval lia aecond and W. W. Hrnuatcfler of luiimt third. The flve-innn team chainpionahip went to (Jouuillo by a remarkably fine ai'orea the gunnera cracking 1M4 tar gela out of 'J50. No man miaaed more than two targete. Portland team No. 1 mi aecond with 2-I0 and Eugene waa third with iKtS. The. I'ouuille team waa made up of Kay Iong 60, J. M. Miller 411, K. Oraham 41), It. F. Mil ler 4S, and A. W. Clfapin 4S. The $7B Pendleton ltoiindnp to phy, presented by the Pendleon KiMindilp aaaoclalion, wna contrated by four men, O. N. Kuril, Frank and Jeaa Troeh, and Charlea Follctt nf Foreat drove, who broke all In the .Vl-turget event. In the ahoot-off Jeaa Tloch ahutlered 1!S alraight, while the olhera miaaeil one or more, Henry Ward of Portland, one of the beat nf I'orlljnd'a young ahootera, won a aecond leg on the lloneytnnn Diamond trophy, a Mltnrget handicap event. At the end of the lloneymiin ahoot Ward and Charlea i.eitb of Wondhurn were tied for firal place with 17 each. In the ahnnloff, each broke L'4 nut of W, milking n aecond ahont-off neccaanry.. Ward tlten won handily, breaking ilS alraight I" -1 for l.eith. The atate chinnpionahip ahoot in IHJfl will be held in I'orvallia, which ataged It two yeara ago. Tolal acorea in the 'JOlltargel claa anil ainglca alioota follow: '.'IK) auo Tar. Tar. Hin.C'laKH .. X. Ford, Portland (A).. INI ll A. Tellera, McMimivillo (A)1N'J ISJ It. Tri'likman, Portland (A).1SS IKS C. Follelt, For. Drove (It). .IS ml M, A. Hicknrd. for. (M...17X ISO J. II. t'Bmp, t'orvnllia (DI..I7I ISO ,1. A. tinlliigher, for. (A)..lll 1IM H. tiriffin, forvallia (!).. IH1 1711 Tom Allen, forvallia (C)..1MI H. A. Habb, F.ugene l HI... ISO 107 W. .1. Terry, S. F. IP) 1 Ml W. Kranaiettrr, Fugene (I)I.S4 IS-' P. Ilolohan. Porlland !).. 171 IM) F. Troeh. Portland (A) 107 100 ,1. Troeh, Porlland (A) 1N7 U'o A. Illair. Portland, (l')....ll 1SI II. Ward! Porlland M) 1SI 1st! f. I.ielh, Woodburu ill) Itr.! 101 lr. A. W. Siminona, Sil. (l')lss 1111 Hav tllana, Fugene (0....1S7 100 F. tirewell. I.oa A. (P) IN IS-' liladva Heiil, Puriland I III.. 174 IS7 II. II. Ventch, f, U (III. .170 IM) II. II. I.ii.wey, .letferaoll (A) UHI 1MI A. K. Siullh, Porlland (PI..I.MI 17'J U. siien, Jr.. Fugene (f)..is.' IT.'i II. Palmer, tjnlcm W) I MO I si! I. A. McKay, F.ugene III) IM 170 It. (i. l-accy. Parker (A). ..104 1 1 11 f. .1. Ilililcbraml is'.' ,1. W. Ilrinkard, llalaey ill) ISS ss F. Morrie, I'nrilatiil PI..1"A Is."' .1. W. Ncavey, Fugene (A)..1'.N1 101.' ,. Parroll, porllaml l III.. 1ST 1S-S W. Iloneimaii, Port. (III.. 170 lr. I). II. Ireland. Port. (I 10S ls- F. f. Meyer. Maker I1D...IMI HO .1. II. IHewelt, F.ugene If) 1ST UU II. F. Ugden, Kugi-ne 1 1 . . I -i lis .1. A. Thompaon, for. H')..lso UMl J. Miflcllnn, Port. 1 1 .... I Ml It. 1.. Denton, Portland (Pl.is:l lsi A. K. Wation, Portland tDIIO',1 IM Martin Iteid, lleppner (f)..17l ISO Fd llallngh, Si. Hrl. ID). . 140 I.. D. McFarlaud, Ida., (II) IM ls I'., D. Farnuui, Ida (AI..1S7 103 Fee Kennett, forvallia (A) ITS Hae Vealrh. F.ugene (f)..lSO 17.1 f, C. Dodele. Wella (f) . ,lsi 17S F.. l'ajlon. Hoaeburg (fl..HM) 10.1 .1. W. Morrie. Port. DI 1st is.' ,lhn Marka. Knaehurg (ID. 10'.' I V) I.. I.. Spencer, Hoaeburg (f llstl s. F. D. tirabnm. Coquillc (A). 101 s(i Ira Johnaon. Couuille (ltl..ls.-i s(i K, f. lluileon, Coquille (D).I71 1 OS A. W. fhapln. fwiuille (A).s IS',) Itoy Ixing, foipnlle (A) lOJ PM W. Lambirl, Portland (Dl..ls' lss F. Kulilera, Wella ((').,..! II 17.! f. K. Adaina. Ilillahoro (Aill"'.' lss H. Oregomon. Wnih.. ((-).. 1 7U 17ll I. C. Morrie, Port. (D 1S4 )77 . K. K. Ileal, forvallit (ID.. 1T5 W. I Crowe, Portland (I'). 181 New Drive Record Made Jimmy Gullane Swate Ball 470 Yarda . .'Swl 0" STAGES SPECIAL Jimmy Gullane Jimmy (Jullnne, Colorndo golfir, flloppcd into the spotlight recently when he drove a Rolf ball 470 ynnln for what in said to be a npw world record for diftnnc-. It'd quita a feat at that , and if ynti don't think ho, trj it aome day when you're out on the old links. Oregon will end its 10J4 hanebiil fin nou tomorrow at Corvnllls when it lakes the second cruck nt the Ore gon Annies. This game means every thing to the Heavers Dccaune if tlu-.v lone they will fitil to tie Washington for tho lead In the count conference HtnudingM. Ho far both team have dropped two guinea. , Iltirlera fur (his contest will b chosen from Kmidaon, Williams, ltrnnks and West. Freddy Went linn been playing shortstop but fwirled inninga in the WaKhingtnn State gflnnj at rutlnmn and held the Ktaters to two scrstrh hits. He is built alotift slender lines but seems to hold a lot of stuff in his right arm. It is en tirely pwsible that he will start the lilt. In caNo a pitcher shows mkhh of weakening or falters the slighje.n he will he jerked and another trie), Heiidinrt stated. In the game here last Saturday, the A Kg if h wnll'tped Oregon, 10 to 4. Mrooks, nf urling mi the ntniind for Oregon, was nipped for three ru-is in the first inning, and Harrison went in in the second. After twirling su pericr ball for a few innings, he, too was hit hard enough to net seven mere Aggie runs. Knudrinn's hit scored Cook .i. 1 Holison for Oregon's first pnir of scores, and ItlieV blow brought In th otlier two. Tebb, pitching for O. A. ('., held th ' Oregon l.!itiuen eiilirely nt his mercy with the exception of (he (wo innings. A mixed two-ball foursome tourna ment, u flag contest, and a putting, driving and approaching contest were the attractions at the Eugene Coun try flub on Memorial Iuy and re sulted in the courae beinjc crowded to rapacity all day. Although many uf the usual players were out of town f..r the holiday, a waiting line at the first lee gave evidence of the neces sity for ihe aecond nine boles, iiy turning in a net card of 73, Mrs. George Hchaefers ami hoy W. How ling won the mixed two ball handicap fourwome tournament. Honors in the driving, approaching and putting contests, were largely carried off by Floyd Hye-rly, Uni versity of Oregon Htudent member. In the driving contest Ityerly suc ceeded in driving three balls for an avenge distance of -'M yards.. lie also made the longest drive of the day, sending the bail one time for a journey of yarda. liyerly repeated in the approach ing contest by securing an average of 10 (eet, 8 inchea from the cup on five balls, three of which were placed within 100 feet from the cup, and the other two within .'to feet. The best approach shot wan made by Floyd Warren, atar golfer from Portland, who placed the ball eight inches from the cup in a beautiful ashles approach shot 00 feet from the bole. The putting contest resulted in a tie between Walter Hummel and h, B. Sigwart who each made a score of five on three bulls played from three corners of the fourth green. In the play off Sigwart won by a score of five to nix. The flug contest, one of the most interesting events of the day, was von by E. H. Peterson. In this event the player Is given the pnr Bcore plus his handicap. Ho then plays as long and as far an possible until hin score reaches his handicap card. Mr. Pet erson succeeded in reaching the top of the hill on the third hole on the third round before he reached hia card of 11!). The next tournament of the club schedule is the qualifying round of the E. C. Simmons tourney which will be played off this week. George Mc Gill, chairman of the tnurnnment com mittee has announced that all play ers should plan to piny off their matches sometime during the week, and should give indication of their playing to Todd Gardner before atart iug from the first tec. News of Nearby Towns Special 'Correspondence To Live Districts The Guard From Various In Its Field. T T M'TIGUE BATTLE . Hecords for the Mt. David hill climb near Cottage Grove yesterday were broken during thn annual event staged under the direction of the Eu gene Motorcycle association. Cody Evans nf Salem was winner of the climh In the cubic-Inch expert rlnss. His time wan 11' seconds. (Jscnr Mn tson nf Oakland, Cal., was second, time 13 1-5 seconds. .Tnck Frost of Honcburg was third, time 13 3-5 sec onds. Msttson was winner of the SO cubic-inch cl-mb netting a record of 10 seconds for the hill. Kvnus took second place in this event nnd Front third. In the (H cubic-inch event without chnins for novices Hunter Wescott of Iloseburg wna, winner, distance 277 feet four inches. lle Croner of Eu gene wan second. dNtnnee, "3S feet 10 fnrhe. H. IVlkinirhatn took third plnce with 213. feet K inches. In n tie for first place In the SO cubic-inch novice cmss ecott won over A. Onrdon Clnrk of Eugene 30' feet 3 Inehes, IVilc Croner was third in this event with 200 feet 0 Inches Wescott made 317 feet R inehes in the tic climb and Croner a few inches e?w than this. The contest wna conducted under the unpprvision of C. E. H. (la ment, official referee for the Amer ican Motorcvcle floctniion and A. M A. rulen were in effect. NEW YOKK. .Inne 1, Paul Her leubsch of Astoria, New York, wrest ed the light heavy weight champion ship of the world from Mike .Mi-Tigue here Snt unlay. McTigue put up a great defense, but the hard-hitting you in proveil too aggressive for the middle-aged boxer. The first three rounds were Her- ! leuhnt-h n. but in the next four Mc I Tigue showed his old form. His won i tie r fill covering mjKttficd Herlenbuch, I and Ins (nursling left jabbed the j younger man in the face continually . i In the last part of the fitcht, however. ; the youth of Herlenbncb asserted it i self, and wire McAigue down. The ! fight went the full l.'i rounds. September 25 Date For Field Trials COTTAGE GROVE, June 1 (Spe cial). Toe Cottage Grove cemetery wai a beautiful spot Hecoratiou day. Almust every grave wa remembered. Forty-eight children, boys and giila from the fourth and fifth grades, each child wearing a red, white or blue mttth with the name of uue of toe fetates of the union on it, nude a very pretty picture in the parade which wound Hs way through the cemetery laying flowers on the soldiers' graves. Only four G. A. It. veterans could climb the hill to the soldiers' monu ment where the W. It. C. and the American legion conducted their ser vices, highteen of the W. It. C. car ried their flug and flowers to the ser vices. Jtcv, A. J. Adami of the Chris tian church preached the Memorial sermon nt the Methodist Episcopal church in the afternoon. Miss Elsie Chestnut and Claude Sherman both of Cottage Grove we? married at the Christian parsonage Saturday morning at .8:60 o clock, itev. Adams performed the ring cere mony. Ihilph Chestnut, brother of the bride, and Jaunita Mooney were the attendiints. The happy couple left at once for Salem on their honeymoon. Among the many home visitors on Memorial day were Mr. and MrB, E. H. Spencer from Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Alta King, Eugene; Joseph Eddy and son Merritt and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs. Hoy Komnine, Salem; Claude Kime, Port laud; Mrs. Claire Spray and children. Huscburg: IJessie Hnrmes, Itoscburg; Mrs. Jean Dp Long Woods and chil dren; Belle ' Hurkholder, Corvallis; Mrs. Joseph Hest and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ihompson, Portland. Severn! thousand people witnessed the Mt. David hill climb at Cottage Grove Sunday. The weather was ideal. Cody Evans of Salem won the finnnce the trials, as they will be self-supporting. Halo set for the derby stakes Is September 25, the all-nge stakes, September 20 nnd the futurity Hakes, September 27. The course will be the samo as the one used last year. PETER DE PAOLO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1. Peter De Paolo, youthful racer, and n nephew of the famous Ilalph De Pnlmn, smashed all existing records Saturday when he piloted his little cream-colored Tacing creation to vic tory in 4:ou:,iU:-n on the Indianapolis speedway. His average was 101.13 milei an hour for the 500 miles. The young De Paolo set a terrific pice at the start of the contest, and was threatened throughout by Earl Cooper, Benny Hill, Dave Lewis, Harry Harts and Phil Shnfer. He won in the last few miles by terrific driving. Hill, driving as relief for Lwls, flashed across for aecond place, less than a mile and a quarter behind De Pnolq, Shnfer's enr wns third with Wade Morton ns relief driver. Harry Hnrtz finished fourth. Tommy Milton was fifth, Leon Duray sixth. Halph De Pnlma sevenih Peter Kries eighth nnd William Shatluck ninth. hilt climb, going over the top in 11 seconds. Mrs. Ella J. Woodward returned Thursday night from a trip to Hono lulu. Hawaiian islands. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart of Portland motured up Friday and spent the week-end with their relatives, the Garouttes and Harts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill motored to Yoncalla Friday and attended the fu neral of Mrs. Hill's father, Eugene Ambrose. Mr. Ambrose was found dead silting in his chair in Aberdeen, Wash., Wednesday. He died from heart failure. Kuth Bartles Powers formerly of Cottnge Grove, now of Kelso, Wah., and Thomas Horn of Kelso were mar ried Tuesday evening. Kuth was born in Cottage Grove and attended high school here last winler. They will live in Kelso. Mrs. Annie Beagle and children came from Kidgefield, Wash., and are visiting Mrs. Bcagle'i mother, Mrs. Sarah Harms. Mrs. S. A. Skirving from Walla Walla, Wash., stopped off on her way to Los Angeles and visited with her cousin, Mrs. George Morris and family. Miss Lillian Leonard returned Fri day from Hood Itiver where Bhe nan bevn teaching school the past win ter. She will teach at Hood River again next year. Mrs. Hugh Trunnell returned Fri day from Corvallis where she attend ed the Farmers' union convention, and Salem where Bhe visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, and sister, Mrs. James England and fam ily. Mrs. Peter Maybe from Oakland visited her cousin, Mrs. Warren May be. She returned home Friday. W. H. Lackey came from Hillsboro and visited his cousin, Mra. Emma Turpin. He will return today. Misses Nanne and Snow Hen ton, who have been visiting their Bister, Mrs. Homer Galloway, returned home Friday to Enterprise. Esther Woodward of the J. C. Pen ney Btorc left Saturday for Chilaquin on a months' vacation. She will viit with Mra. Claude Newman and fam ily. Mrs. George BushncH from Dexter is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. E. McKinuey. Mrs. T. K. Crosley who has been visiting her, aunts, Mrs. J. F. Seftey and Mrs, Mnmie Gidnwy, returned home to Portland Friday. Mildred Young came from San Francisco, Thursday and is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Sylvester WaU lace. LAST CALL FOR MOHAIR I will make my last shipment of mo hair from Eugene on June 4 will he at O. E. depot to receive on that date nd will pay 50c for year's growth and 00c for kid. You need not call up but bring it in. jel F. B. DECKER. RIVER LOAM River loam for aale. Phone 1180-1 jel ' EUGENE COLLECTION AOENOT. 828-20-30 MINER BLDG. PHONK UOO.. W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. tl NOTICE Moved to 1R Kth Avenue West. ti FRANK J. BKKGEIl. Realtor We Were First In Eugene with a modern plan of extending a new service The Ten-Pay-Plan of selling reliable clothing at cash prices with th added'service of making it possible for men to bu better clothes and pay as their incomes permit. It is a service that has met with staunch approve Many men are using it with the utmost satisfaction to them and to us. Buy Your Clothes on the TEN-PAY-PLAN If You Prefer. $23.00 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS You Pay $5.00 when purchased and $2.00 Weekly $35 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly $40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly $45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS , You pay $9.00 w-hen purchased and $3.60 weeklv $50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS . You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weeklv $55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $11.00 when purchased and ,$4.40 weekly . $60 SOCIETY BRAND AND. FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly THERE IS NO ADDED COST FOR THIS SERVICE. Prices Are Identically the Same Whether Cash, Regular Charge or Ten-Pay-Plan GREEN-KILBORN Co. MEN'S WEAR 825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Copyrigfrt, 1925, Alfred, DccVn ft Flannigan Hrcaks Coast Jump Mark Clarke Day waa electro! field tinr ahal and chairman of the ft rounds (iwmuitteo of the Oregon Kirhl Trials this fall, and September -i-i.'" rhopeti i aa u!hcr ror thi evnnt, at a merunti I of the rtnb at th Onhurn hotel Sat j unlay nicht. No donation!) from bunt- Play for Health Baseball FREE I The l imermty of Uncun Irm-k ai.t. , fit-ltl tesiii wim'h woti Hie t-oiint ; fcrpiH1 rhamiicntili!) IhmI year, ; turned from Smtlln .Vfhtirdtiv with laurvU that $ 1o a tram finMun,: .fifth Hrtwrfii lm' Uonrittrt f. I'ro--t.r Klaiiit:i);an. Jim Kimiry, W.iM H I iM'y and M.umt t, Orricoti manag'-d t Kitriier I't iMttt. ; KlnnnnKNt. broke tha coast confer '. 'nt ritrd and const inirrcnllf gi tc j record In the broad jump by Imping ; -Ji feft EiaH mean Himenbrrc game -Jed four points by tiring Hardin M Wahi!ig(nii for firt pUc In the poU lault with height of 12 feet. Itu i dim Kinney auneted a point in th 1 440 yard dab With a fourth p'a ' Keley finished third In th low bur-, ! die and Mauney fourth in th 'JVO- nrd dh. Th other nine hpefn's taken along b; (och Hayward failed ! to iicore. The leann fin hM In the followic : oroer: Stanford tVUt,. YYn liirft HIS- M h(nn l.'t-j. Ureun Ascm ; W Oregon 1.1, W ashington Slate SU,. : '. I'lshn U, Kight records were hrok n I in the meet. Wstonhiy's (!;nnes At Portland 10-2; I, cm Ang.- in 7. AtlMklnml 4 2; Sacramento ;i 1, AtVeinon '.Ml; S,ilt l.ak 1 Z 1 1 tim'ngt. At beatiit 0 3; Sao i rauotc i ft. To every boy who buya a play ahoe from us. The mall boy who wears alta H, to iho big boy who may need a nmn'a alio, all ar Included. Brown Canvaj Shoes Laathar trim, laoo to toa. $2.25 10 S2.50 Pewl Elk Shoes Flbra Solaa. Sport Pattern Blaok S3.25 KEDS Crp rubbar (. rvbbae aolea $2.25 ,0 52.50 PLAY SHOES For tha liltl. fallow $1.50 10 $2.00 828 w,r:,1" 828 I 1 S3 o,o. n. Mrt..n. ln.uranc, son g ainininiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Wiiiametti- st. phon en. it Ti (ttMHTLMUUHIinillUHiHLlilHiUJUEIlliLniiiiwllMinnMnHHiMHlinininMliiMilintLlllIlinHIMHliLiLiilUliliiililliMlh ' aillllMIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII Hill Packed in tea-foU, instead of tins hence Made for pipes and pipes only! If ever a tobneco were "made for pipes" it's Granger Rough Cut. Granulated, fine-cut tobaccos tend to smoke fast and hot in your pipe. But Granger naturally smokes slow end cool because its specially cut for pipes "rough cut," we call it. And when it comes to taste.Granger Rough Cut is neither over-mild nor too stout, but has that full, rich "rounded-out"melIowness that seems to just go" with a pipe. LtCC.rTT ti MYtRToACCO Co.