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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
TnRO Eight THE EUGENE' GUARD Friday Evening, j TONIGHT IN EAST I'rlnfiimN: dene TunnVy of New York, American liK.it lifuvywt'iKlit i-lmrnpioii iinrl Tom f.ihtioriH. f St. Tii'i!, -Minn. I-puc'ti: 1" romi'JH to a dfci I'lnw: l'nlo (Jrntitifin, N. Y. Time: Kit Morn ManHBnl tinir. I'rolmMe ntti'ii'Ianrt: KO,(KK). Totnl rrnitn: $-HKU00. Share of receipt: Tnnney 2C per rent or ?W),(XK). (iihhoiiM 't0 per cent or ?12',-(. frncture it may ue two muntliit bw ft.re Gray ts hack into Jiia piu-biiiK Mtririt. The piu-hera pointed out to me that thti thumb wan the index to pitching .Huccrtx. It in thi thumb that really make possible the pu rebate on tlie ball. Jt ia the action of the thumb that determiiit-a the break on the bail. Thf! thumb in the basin of curve ball piU'Jnutf. (iniy i such a pitcher. A painful thumb, which will not per mit a tijflu gtip, practically elimiuatea 1 tin- un; uf tlie curve ball. , A few daya la nr. Gordon Cochrane! tlie cat rh in k ai'ijftatiuu of the iunjorn, J the irrea test vounjf raicher to break in the bin hIvjw since Hay Schalk, ac cording to Co nme Aleak, suffered nn injury aomewhat similar to Gray'. J-ojudk the pitching and catching euwatioiis of (he innj"r in Gray anj Cochrane, ig a terrific blow eren 10 n club at zod nt Connie Alack's. The jiiu i rHentlPHi. Portland Loses To Seals, 5 to 2 1 IV L am BY. News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. J O Z. "VI XilAM 5 JK. WAIfKU IJACiKX is one of 1 tlio few golfers, in or out of birukera, who ran play a better game than he can talk. Thin is more remarkable than a awept-ainelling mouse when you con aider the extraordinary achievements NKW YORK, .Tune &.() Two of the leadra in the heavyweight ranka who have been tuRjrinu at the mantlp of Jack Ienipe.v, will aquare off tnnicht at the I'olo Ground in a IK round bout to a decision. 1'her are Gene Tunney of New York and Tom Gibbon of St. Paul, clever boxer with punching power that haa been sufficient to diapoae of many a likely aapirant. It will be n meeting of two vet eran of the World war, two expon ent of the aame fighting atyle and two clean cut warriors whoae record place them on a footing o even that opinion Is equally divided ns to the outcome. A 2T -year-old eastern bachelor will fight a :i(-year-old weatern family man. Two weeks from tonight, a second pair of heavyweight contenders will lie een by a metropolitan audience. They will he Harry Will, negro chal lenger, accepted as an outstanding opponent for Jack I'empscy by the boxing board, and Charlie Weinert of Newark, N, J., conqueror of J,ui Flrpo, Promoters meanwhile are working on additional elimination bouts, though Jack Dempaey han cabled from Paris his willingness to meet tho winner of tonight's fight. Principal meamircrnents ! J'0(TLANI, June 5. Kouglns Ale Weeny pitched nlmost uuhit table ball for the Sen Is yesterday until the ninth, when Portland managed to bit over two run and avert it shutout; but n Fraiiriwo won ennily, 5 to 2. L'p to the eighth .McWeeny allowed only one hit. It. II. E. Kan I-'ranciHco 8 0 Portland 2 5 1 Jintinriea: AJrWepny and Yello; I.e verenz, Itachac and Tobin. Other Coast Games It. i I. K. Sacramento. , Vernon Itatteriea: Ilughea and Jturfoot and Hannah. ti a UK ...0 5 3 ...4 11 1 M, Klioa; Tunncjr Ciilihrnm 'J7 ngn .'111 fl.1 hr-islit n. 1N2 weiiilit 1S1 7n ronrh 7.1 17 nn-k . in'i 14 '-4 bleeps 14M, l.'IVi forrnrm HI wrist B', 41 rhest (nor) 411 4i cliest (fxp) 41 "W wiiisl 82 H ' tliluli 21 Vj 11 , cnlf in 0!6 miklv 1(1 ShH Ijikc Oaklniid JlnLtcrien: Hinfltnn Btchler unci liyler. H.ll. V II 8 0 2 5 1 ami Cook 12 innings. U. H. E, 1a3 Auk1 ft 0 1 Seattle 6 12 1 Hnlteries: Root, MilfttPflri, 1'uyne itnd KiimiliprK; JIasty, Kusaell and Italy. K. ltnktwin. Baseball Puzzlers What arn t lie riiflilH of Ike rat(.-hir or an lnflelder an to blocking a bum in an effort to retire the runner' Wliat aro tho rlgiita of I ha base run ner' ' If tlie catcher or auv oilier lnfiel.i..i. Inn tlie ball in his uosaemiion before tne bnierunner reacliei bin obirciiin tlie fielder has a perfect right to blcntf ino pat it ot the ninuei1 im ho aeea lit in an effort to make mre the out. Tim bancrunner la not restricted as to the incthoils ho limy employ in an effort to overcome tho blocking tac tic" of the man with the bull. A cer tain code of uportaiuaiiahip, however la usually followed by tho runner when ho realizes the fielder Is await ing tils arrival with tho ball. If tho catcher or any other ln flelder inakuig a play at a certain base haa not the ball In his poscah n bo has no right to block the pathway of tho runner in an effort to handi cap him until tho hall arrives. for such an offense the umpire should grant the haserunncr tho base that was blocked by the fielder, whether ot not tno out was made. rJ'III3 bases are full and two are out. The batatiiaii grounds aharply to the third baseman. The runners are off with the pitch. Tho runner on third gets a much onger lead I linn tho olhera. The third hnaeimin gets tho ball about three feet from third bnse and juggles it momentarily. The runner coming up from second slides into third basq and is touched out by the fielder, retiring the sido. Tho runner on third had scored bo fore tho third out was made. Hid tho run count? Wna it a forco piny? Tho Answer . It was a forco play and tho run did not count. No run cun count on a piny in which the third out is u force. This wiih the wise here. It makes no difference that tho fielder touched tho runner Instead of (ho hose, the general accepted way of milking n force pfliy. A forco piny Is created when base ninnera must vacate, (o miikn room for Iho balBiniin, who bus hit tho ball. wilbin the range of the conversation al golfer. You know the bird we mean. . . . Ho has an eight at (he short- water hole but with any kind of luck at all ho would have hsd a two, or maybe a one. And not onlv that but .... Mr. Hagen was one of tho first Americans to make a comfortable liv ing out of a form of outdoor torture that brings nothing but discomfort to most of us. I Mr. Ifngen haa twice won the I American open and the British open, to say nothing of the Jtelgian open, the I'cnivi.iii open and shut, Iho Scan dinavian closed and withdrawn and the Hollyhock, .Mass., bestball sweep stakes. It is estimated that if all tho cuns Mr. Hugen has won at golf were placed end to end they'd innkc the silliest collection of pewter mugs you over rolled a set of slightly hlood-shot eyes over.- Mr. Hagen was born In Rochester, N. Y., of Uerman parents, who want ed him to bo a taxidermist. . . .. This doubtless explains his inordinate! passion for birdira, eagles nnd cuck oos. Mr. Ilngen never wears a hat nn the links, having learned early in his career there aro few golfers he'd have to In ko Ins bat off to. Mr. Ilngen is called tho most cour ageous golfer in the gnme, a distinc tion acquired through tho fact that he wns tho first man ever to appear in public in plus fours. ' I (olf Is called Iho .most llncertnin of sports. . . . Applied to Mr. Hagen, Iho uncertainly usually concerns Hitf Baseball Stars STANLEY COVELESKIE Hum Slianuiliin. I'ciins.iivanin, July 11, 1SII1. 1'itcher, Washington. Major league career-Joined l'hill delphia Alhlelics In JIII2, coming f,om Allunlic City club. Tri-Htnto league. Itelensed end of siason In Spokane, NnrlhwoM,prn league. Transferred to I'orllanil, snmo league, In plnyjr agreement at end of .11)14 campaign. Transferred to Clevelsnd In working agreement start of ltlttl season. Trad ed to Washington December 12, II): for 1'itcher SSpcoco and Outfield"!' Carr Smith. , Outstanding feats JVon three games ill the 1(120 world seriea wilh Hrooklyn, equaling record. Won 21 games and lost 11 in llllll. Topped th Jll-guiue figure In victories four straight seasons, 11118 to JII21, inclusive. whether ho will tako the lead from Iho start or come up from behind to win. If he doesn't do It one wny ho does it tho other, and tho frequency with which ho does both Is entirely too much for tho rest of the mob. PUBLIC DANCE DREAMLAND HALL Every Wednesday and 8sturday Night Hilly Evans Says- Ily HIM.Y WAN'S 'J'AKH Wallor Jobnsou from Wash ington and you deal that club a anocsout blow. Hi-move Jack Hmtley from the New York tllsnt's lineup n.,,,1 j his absence will be severely felt. Kli- i minste Alexander from Iho l'hicsgo Cubs and his paming will socn tell. 'Iho Athletics recently suffered nn' even greater lorn, in Sam (iraT- tK. , pitching sensation of the majors toi "late. In winning hi. eighth straight ' gome, (,uy suffered a fractured thumb. It Is ssid that (irar will be out a month. Sit,,., ,!, h-i.i,,,, , hlv, talked with a number of stsr pit, i. rr. All agree that f , (, , h , m ia m K (10NZAGA ELECTS SI'OKANH, Juno ft. Hay Flaherty of Spokane wns elected captain of the (lonsnga university basebsll team for IH2.'I by baseball letter winner and Hugh l'raser of Spokane was named IH'.'ll track lender by the track men. Flaherty Is also football captain for next fall. Learn from Those Whom I Have Cured MY FREE book on Piles nj other Rertal and Colon div orilrrs cnntslns dotens of ltiters volun tsrtly written by prominent pstients whom 1 have oited. Many of thrM cases were of over 15 yrsra standing, end hod msile Itivsllds of ihe tuftrrera. Send orcsll for this book TODAY snd learn how these people, one and all, old and young, were restored to health. I Lesrn how positive Is mv WRITTEN CHAKNTKK h! curs sar rSM of Piles or Rh HJNU TIIK I'A nr.VTS HSR DEAN. M D.Inc Or DWr Biijlblno' MS Sll 1KIW Sulldnf S THANIMAiisJ sin AO fl oijj j a l pnuTiAJsin m Genuinely Welcome Ynu will bo fcHiui utnely voU'(nn at iho Itank of Cnm nicrre It U a IiIohs ur to invite ynu to tall, meet our of f U pra, And i)is'uns Rtiy citttlnn with rRnrd to bnnklnii. ftnnncUt or buil nfii niniters. No matter what rour fmancinl prob lemn may be our nfflrers will b K 1 a d to dlcujiti them with you. Bank COMiMLRCE EUGEN E.OREGON L imp COTTAGE GKOVE, June 5 8dk citily. Mr. uiid Aim. titfor AoiJer muu left Thursday moruint fur Nw I l'ork wliere they will Jeave June 1J ! uu the X. ,S. Mujevtic tor Somlminp tuu, Kiigluud. Thy wjli vittit tueir three children who live near London. i hey expect to return thin autumn. Miss Mary Ettinger, who hag into in the Cottage Grove high school all winter, left T(iurduy morning for the Thoiuuiton dairy ranch near Eugene. Mrs. Edith .Luanu went to ilraiu Hmrbday to help care for her father, Halter Wood. Kay Weldon and wife have moved to the Walt Woodard sawmill camp ou Cob i .Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Wilier Tbrelkeld mo tored up from i'ortland and visited with Mrs. Tbrelkeld's father, Shelby Churchill, who accompanied the in home Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Dwight Weir from McMinnville were in town Thursday on uuBiness. Mr end Mrs. Al KUedge have mov- eu jiho me property on UircQ avenue and north 11 street. Kloyd Churchill and wife from lloseburg visited wilh the William Kirtley family. Mrs. Kirlley is a si--ter of Mr. Churchill. Charles liurge from llice Hill is visiting his nephew, C. W. itttrge and other relatives in town. Lena. Bertha and Harold Fredeick son with their sister, Mrs. Clara Tarlison came up from I'ortland on JJecoration day and put up a nuw monument at their mothers' crave. Her name was Mrs. T. J. Kruuter. She died iu I'ortland several years ago. tieorne Young who celebrated bis T.'tth birthday recently, fell Wednes day and injured bis right side, and is in a bad condition. Mrs. Raymond .Tones and daughter Hnmonn from Uillsboro who are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Jones' sis- T, .ura. i.naries liurkholder, went to creswell e.lnendiiy to visit Mrs. Jones' cousin, Mrs. Frank Kerr and family. A large crowd of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sherman serenaded them Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. This was Ihe first call they have re ceived at their home in the John Gra ber house on Birch avenue, the bride and groom welcoming them. K. C. Lockwood sold the G. A. Al len place on the Pacific highway south li Mrs. Knhert Bnnpsou and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Potter from Midville, Ida., mine Wednesday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hopper. Mrs. Mabel Yancey returned on Wednesday from Portland, where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stuekey, and family. J he Ladies' Aid society of r Presbyterian church held its last ! meeting Wednesday in the church : parlors. There were 3U present and a delightful time was enjoyed. The Misses Maud Blackmore and Lois Godurd played a fine piano duet. Thirteen names of different kinds of stitches were presented to the society for guessing, but the result showed mat the majority of the ladies knew but very Utile about fancy stitches. Mrs. Emma Adams and daughter, Adaline played a piano duet, and Ixuifle Wynn a piano solo. The cap tains for the experience social next October were chosen. Mrs. Ernest Armes and Mrs. L. AicAboy were the captains. Eighty-four names were presented, giving each captain 4 names. An invitation to spend some afternoon or day with Mrs. Edgar King in her beautiful grove near her home on north Douglas street, was: accepted and it was voted to bold a I picnic there the second Wednesday in July, ladies to meet at the church at 11 a. m. and the gentlemen to come to supper in the evening. Re freshments were served by the host esses, Mrs. Kosa Currin, Mrs. O. W. Blaekinore, Mrs. Charles Adams,- and Mrs. M. M. Wheeler. The ladies aid of the Christian church met eonesaay at z:du in tne church parlors. Twenty members and two visitors were present. Plans were made for a package social and ice crpam and cake sale June 20, at the church. Tables were spread nnd deli cious refreshments were served by the following Indies: Mrs. Frank Hnmhrick, Mrs. A. W. Kime, Mrs. Ola Keyes, Mrs. Trunnell, Mrs. O. L. James, , t SPRINGFIELD T the SPIUNGFIELD, June 5. (Spe cial) The faculty of the Springfield schools, .together with the members of the school board nnd their wives, enjoyed a picnic at CobUrg bridge Wednesday night. The committee on arrangements included Mesdamea , Walker nnd Vern D. Bnin, and Miss j Nina rioesen., Following dinner horse shoes nnd baseball were diversions. Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Parker made a motor trif to Albany Wednesday, returning in the evening. Mtb. Karle N. Dillard and daughter Anna, accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Whitney were guests nt the home of .Mrs. L. C. Sherman of Snnta Clara, a sister of Mrs. Dillard, on Wednes day, No band concert will be held this evening nt Second und Main as pre viously scheduled, it is announced by lliindmnster John C. Parker. The roncerls will probably be postponed for two weeks been us of the weather, according to Mr. Parker. Lawrence Baxter of West fir re turned borne Wednesday ater spend ing a few days in Springfield. Mrand Mrs. Charles Kivett of Bethany, Nebraska, have arrived in .Springfield to spend the summer with lileir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Percy Tyson. Work is going forward on the new union high school near Marcola. The foundation is nearly in, and lumber is being sent up frum Springfield ior the new structure. The Bui' list missionary society met Weduesday afternoon in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Lunn and fam ily of Salem, are spending a few days in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cyr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd motored to Anlauf beyond Cottage Grove Wed nesday evening where they attended a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Signor and little son, Warren, have returned to tbeir home in Portland after visiting with Mr. Signor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Signor of West Springfield, and Mrs. Signor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey of Eugene. Mrs. George Stanley and Mrs. Chris Marx of Eugene were guests of Mrs. M. B. Huntley Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. H. K. Hocfcett of Enterprise, Oregon, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Hnrbcrt, while recuperatng from n recent ill ness. Mrs, Herbert returned to Springfield with her daughter, after spending some time at Enterprise. Dr. Ash ton ror Cntroprsctlc and Electro-therapy, Opposite Heilig (he ater, Pbone 860. ti INSURE WITH HENnT TROMP $15 .50 'to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone 1860 f DANCE I at Triangle Lake every Saturday- 11T1 Every mile pro- i tec ted by Auto- : matte System. ! the most com ; plete known to , science. Portland Limited ' tli. Ml? ..II ibr.aak ' trala between Portland and Chicago. Observa- l tlon car with library, loiinaina room, club room, smoking and card room, barber i shop, shower bath, Talet service. New ; Pullman sleeping cars with Improved ; and more commodious dressing rooms for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car service. Ntfci raaarlar la tranasw tatlaa. N. aatra las. 70 Honrs Silw.n rorfbnrftfWCIllMfi) I 1--. raft Und r 9M Trj mnnrf ; Stamlaid and tourist sleeping cart ; through toChicago, also standard sleep I lug car for Denver and Kansas City. j Co .Unental Limited i Another 70-hourtrsln between Portland , and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00 every evening, with observation car ! and sleeping cars through to Chicago. Through standard and tourist sleeping ; cars to Denver and Kansas City. Low Fares In fJtci dairy t Srptt-mbtr IS to afl th prrvri pl Katra Clt.. Pml return limit October Si. Liberal rtop-owr prtTUrc, I On-way rla California ; nttwt foatif a rrturninfrmar b arai.aaU If drairfti tbo.t murh ad.tltmal pmM. ZlfJti Natlfiaial -kUww io in nw WfUfvUtHl of Color in Southern Utah. Why owl take It ta en yiwu jr Kaatt Tallwataa Nailattal Park May o ba mad aa a n4 mp at a amall ad ditional rat. A.h for fro bookWt rWtrrVttv of thcaa famoua roaorta. mnmumwmmwmiwiiMirota nisiutiiinniiLE i twr Mrraacntat.v will be glad to fir you full fnftvmatkva and hlp ywi An ycu trip. Addma vvM. MrMUKRAY Gwral Pa-acnirf Aglt Port land. Orgs.n Union Pacific A Special Charge Account Another Convenience Inaugurated By This Store, the Ten-Pay-Plan is another service extended by this store to re sponsible men who prefer to purchase and pay as their incomes permit. It is a special charge account with no added cost to you for carrying it. Many men are finding it a great convenience and are availing themselves of it. Fashion Park and Society Brand Clothes are featured by us on the Ten-Pay-Plan, at Cash Prices. . There is no added cost to you. Prices are exactly the same whether cash, regular charge or Ten-Pay-Plan. Through this service you are enabled to wear clothing of the better kind which means gen uine economy in the long run. Here's How It Figures $25.00 MEM'S AND YOUXO MEN'S SUITS You Tay $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 pnv $8.00 when purchased and $3.20 weekly $45 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.80 weekly $50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly . $55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pav $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 Green-Kilborn Co. 1 1 ! SI fatty in te-by miles 2 "it. isvnmpies- 11 Ti I VI II I s 7 Wf iH-Ljntrr n finite T pays to get the miles out of "Red Crown" that the Standard Oil Con pany's years op. oline making expetv ience have pvt in it lc,Orice more theyVe passing Vound mileage crowns and h.Wi trophies for the economy run classic oP the year the Los Angeles-Yosemite Eco nomy Run. lei, Once moreHed Crown" was the so line unanimously chosenand reputa tions confidently staked on its MILES, fcs The Standard Oil Company crowds miles into Red Crown", and the records made -prove it. The secret that the expert knows is getting the miles out. And it's as simple as a-b-c. In a nut shell it's kind of driving condition vi ,dt ,uo Kino oi gasoline. ft,If you'd like to increase your mileage, just note that for the biggest event of its kind in the West they have chosen'Red Crown exclusively for nine consecutive yeajs! It'll pay you to follow suit to buy miles" to start with buy "Red Crown" Start your own economy run today from any Red Crown" red, white and blue pump the best buy in town by MILES. MILEAGE RECORDS (Here are the miles thQ tot , out of Red Crown. Buy nllei nd nzienyour mileage) Class Car Driver Miles lo the Gallon Swpep Stnkes Rollin J. Bnzzanf 27.43 1A Rollin J. Bozzant . 2M 2A Oakland Sorlan H. Nevilln. 22.SS SA Roamer H. K. Tarklnglon 23 23 4A Oaniner Broug ham A. H. Rogers . 1""S 5A Sterns-Knlprht Sedan B. Trorlcs 1 Closed Tar Oakland Sedan N. Neville 22 .56 bit miles STANDARD OX1 COMPANY (California) MEN'S WEAR 825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon Corrrijht. A!W, Mn JV Cot.- I wircninnnBiiinmnTM Y.TTrntm TRIPS EAr a sftsr w m v m m aW w i i ROUND TRIP FARES St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $8635 Chicago $90.85 New York S152.25 OWn mint la Prorortlsa Sale May 22 to Sept 15; Return Limit Ort. Jl loin cHotrs or Two of America's Finest Trains North Coast Limited tU S. P. 4 9, N. P. C B. 4 OrieniI Limited Tia g, P. A S. G. N, C B. . Tlrkrts. Fartkrr IMIalls. Kl. F. KNOWLTON F. 8. APPELMAfl Trav. Pass. Aot. Aoent. Pfo" ,w OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Eli T L 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i ... .1 lllllllillllllll
