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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
PVTP flight THE EUGENE GUARD final contest in Mndisen Kipiare Gur dcn. Liube Ili-rmau of California and Harry I'clil of New Vork. lirlit Wrights meut In tlio ten round Mid-final. M'.W VOHK, June II. OP)-The leading I'hiludi'lpliin Athletics todny viewed wilh new alarm the riclii'l ion of their nihuntUKr. over the cliunipicm Kenutura in the American li'iiKiiit In but u name and u liulf. Little ln.pe of recovery for the I'"1" 1"n "! slump la entertained, until it weak ened pilobins Htm f i liolaterfd li.v th! return t" reular duly of Sjnn (tray and Krril Heimlich, liolli of whom nre injured. ! Wiirhiuclou phki'd up iinother half . game on Miu-k'a tenin yesterday by remnitimif idle while the iiaeeimikeraj were heiiiR jolted nk-nin in Jielroit, ' where the. Til-era pulled out i ! I (I triumph nfter Ihe Athletics had: tied Urn aeoro in their half of the ninth. HI Yachts Ready for 3665 Mile Jaunt I MAN FKANCIHCO, Jimu !. i Four Shu Fraiirico yiulilH provi- j Mioia-U for a thrne week's run are t jmcbur off Siiualito iiwiiitinif 1 1 ? i HturtiiiK Kiin to fp(M;'J them mi whfit in ! considered to be (lie longest jurht riH't: ever promoted. From Ihe ioldeii Onto to Tahitii a distune of IUKm ntilcx liie little craft will contest with each other, straining every mile of iho way to win, the Upton trophy that n wails the ! bout jnakiimr the hurt lime, hnndinipa j to hr considered. I A necond cup from tin San Fran-ci.m-o Vnr-lit i-luh will (to tn the first I boat to anchor in Tnhita harbor, re KnrrtlesK of liandifnpH. 'J'he pernonnej of the racing com-' mitt re will he named todny. i 'J'he Hliirtinit (fun will boom at 4:'0' tomorrow afternoon. i Yachts which will start will be the! Mariner, owned by l A. Norri;! Kohp, John C. I'iver: Jdilia, Jr. K. It. I'arkpr and the Sbawnep, bHone- i injp to Mark Fontunnn. 'gpNUT I M Arm) j JOE vmiA MS News ofNearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. Fruitgrowers are IT NKVEK raina but it pours Auk any Jeft-hander who has been caught in a aliower of bane biU. 1 One good turn deuerveH another Ak any utitoiKt who has just experi enced the thrill of sending his first pedeHlrinn head over heels. Sufficient unto the day Is the shame thereof Auk any golfer who has been caught teeing up in the high grass. A fool and bin money are soon purled This probably accounts for the Hale of go many one-tube sets guaranteed to gt 1'cking, China. A rolling stone gathers no moss 1 . . . but rolling Ktones that speak in terms of sevens and elevens gather plenty of kale. COTTAGE GHOVE, June 0. (Special) Harry Jr. and Donald Metcalf, sons of Harry Metcalf Sr., left Saturday for Salem to spend part of their summer vacation with their grandmother, Mra. Frances Gray. Mrs. Flora McGee met her sister, Mrs, Caroline Cameron who lias been in Oregon the past winter and accom panied her homo to Chicago for a visit. Mrs. McGee will be gone for five months. fiorn Friday night at tb.e Eugene hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert yuigicy, a daughter. Mr. and Mra. N. Sherman who mo tored over from Newport to see tbelr daughter Pauline graduate (from high school returned home Saturday. The Junior high went to Calapooya for an all summer visit to Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa. j Miss Lay who has taught in the high school the past three years, left Saturday for her home in Mollalla. She will not return next year, having a position in California. Mrs. Jack Lemon went to Spring field Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. S. McKay. Oe Vera Miller who has been visit ing his cousins, Mrs. A. M. Jacobs, Mrs. K. It. Lemle and Mra, C. O. Tie Vere, left Saturday for Sacramento, California, Miss Vernetta Bndine rame up Sat urday from Alhany and is visiting her sister, Mra. Frank Safley. Henry Whltlork returned Sunday her sister, Mrs. Will Bartlej return ed home to Portland Sunday. Mimes Marian White and Bertha Howe accompanied Miss Susie Simp son to Sutherlin Saturday for the week-end. . Mrs. K. M. Wagner who haa been visiting rer daughter, Mrs. H. T. Grannis and family while her grand daughter, Miss Winnifred Grunnis high school etuned home graduated from the Cottage Grove high school returned home Sunday, her daughter Mrs. Inez Gulliks accom panying bcr. Mrs. It. F. Howard left Sunday for Port Angeles, Wash., to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Krueger. Mrs. S. P. Shortridge went to Eu wene Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. Mnust in the Eugene hospital where she underwent an operation for acute appendicitis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Sutcliffe came up from Portland and are with Mr. Springs for a picnic Saturday. They : frora Portland where he hns been vis went, up on trucks. itini? his daughter, Mrs. II. O. Akers. Mrs. Lydia Read who has been with Mr flm, JJps Q A ganders will It is never too late tn Jenrn. . . At least that's what the bird who I'infon Kir PI 4 fk practiced on the trombone upstairs "Laiv "J u " until fi a. in. must think. When an improper batsman hits safely and runners on the banes at the time advance us the result of the bit, what action i taken if the butting-out-of-order play is properly din covered' Just one thing more is always necessary to remember in buttiug-out-of-ordr plays, aside from the fn-.-t that the proper batsman is the player called out when the mistukes prop trly discovered. It la this: At no time can any runner or run ners advance on any act of an Im proper batsman which Is discovered by the team in the field and an appeal made to the umpier. Let us assume that the batea are filled and two are out when an Im proper batsman doubles, clearing tne bases. The team In the field being aware of the error calls the attention of the umpire to the slip. He calls the proper batsman out, this makes the third out and erases the three runs that had crossed the plate. If there was one or no one out at the time, the runners who had scored would simply return to their original bases. Johnny Dundee to Battle Tonight NEW YORK, June 0. OP) An other of pugilism's veterans, two of whom have already gone down to de feat In the opening outdoor boxing shows of the season will enter the ring tonight tn fight a double battle iiKitlnnt ambitious youth and father time. Jchnny Dundee is the third buttle scarred warrior to burl June defiance t precedent. Turning his bnck on the fa to of Mlko McTigtin nnd Tommy Gibbons, the former featherweight champion will make bis stand this evening nt the inaugural show of the new Coney Island stadium in a 15 round fight wifJi Sid Terris, New Vork lightweight, who only recently won a clnso verdict from him in the Furniture and iJruggista' hasrlKillj Make boy while the sun shines, team of the Kugene Twilight leamn' ' Ti...un tmmnut in th mnnufiip- played rings around tiie Fruitgrowers ) ',,.p f .stinko Cigars appreciate the mm iiiKiii li mc tune oi a ,t to u ' vm, (,f this, score. I Standing of the league in now as follows: V Southern Pacific '.i Furniture-Orug ,'i Postuffiee I Hankers 1 J-'ruitgruwors 1 Hardware 0 ' i'cr. "HI 1' Never put off till' tomortow what or whom .oM .li.V ,(HH fruitgrowers got only one hit off SpriiiRiite, the opposing team's twirl cr, who struck out six men. Williams was at the receiving end, while the Fruitgrowers' battery was Barnes, Hewitt and Orr. Next gamo is Wednesday at 0 o'clock p. tn. People who live in glnss houses should not throw stones. . . . Ami they certainly ought to be careful how they do their bathing. Birds of a feather flock together. . . . So don't register au uprise when you see your butcher talking things over with the man who sold you the used car that bad "only gone 1200 miles." WOULD 6,000 m bay DAT'H MOlskln Trousers in yr? Thy dm In 1034 ana tt looks as If 13,000 wmi 1 tt In 1936. PAY'S Mouikln Ironware, brech a and "Norfolk milts will wain nloly nod will nut tmA: Thy hnv nil th rm 1 1 n in n t nl styu of n hiffh vrnns Butt plus n sttiMtnARi nMlM for the rmitfhttst wsr. DBAtBKS SAT1 THE Ml Ms tailored trousers MOHfO tlBSSCMtS BIO 5 OVCHAUS WAT IN SfPf UJ1N1 CLCTTMIHO GOING AWAY! Take The with you. The Guard where ever you go. Guard Read Transfer your pa per to the beach or to the mountains. Simply phone 1200 and leave the rest to us. GREAT SALE To Continue ANOTHER WEEK MEN'S SUITS Our Regular $30, $35, $40 Suits Tim (li'miind for tlu'Ho units hns liron so proat Hint wo linvo nddod moro of our film suils to tlio original number offered nt $'j:s.8r, nnd now to give every man mi opportunity, wo nre continuing the sale another week. A visit will convince you that you can get the finest suits nnd save a lot of liionev. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE MHJ, TO MAX CLOTH'IKRS Kugeno, Oregon way family the past sik months re turned to Portland Saturday. .Mini Iternice I'M tz water who has taught in the Cottage Grove schools the past winter returned to her home in Lebanon Saturday. She will return to teach next term. .Mr. uml .Mrs. James ftennett wrote their children that they had reached .loplin, Missouri, all right and that Mrs. Itennett's mother, .Mrs. Polly A. nrd who is 84 years old, fainted leave this week on an auto trip to Gateway. They will visit Mrs. C. Car tor, and he accompanied by Miss Xora Queen who will visit her sister, Mrs. Ie Fox and family of Gateway. Mrs. George Cutsforth came Sat urday from Iiiddle and is visiting her son Dale G. Cutsforth and family. Paulino and Josephine Galdahinl. who graduated from high school this j year, have schools for next winter, j I'niillne will teach the Anlauf school j Tuesday Evening 0 Sutcliffe's mother, Mrs. Bessie Sut cliffe. George Dugan'o little son 24 years o'td was hit on the head by his little brother 4 years old. The boy was playing with a hammer and accident ally struck the brother on the head in flicting a severe gQBh. The J. It. Reed, Mc.Vew, and F. F. Wells families attended t the reunion at Wilbur Saturday of the old Wilbur when she saw her daughter, Mrs. at home, and Josephine at Scottsljurg. Mtb. Emma .1. Bos who has been vit ir-g her son E. M. Itoss and fam- iiy the past month, returned to her home in Seattle, Wash., Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jop. Smith and Mrs. Hoy Short left Sundny morning for Portland where they will visit the Hoy Smith family nnd attend the meeting' of the Masonic grand lodge. Edna Cnrtor who hns been visiting Hennett. They had not met for i years. Kliznbeth Miller, who has lived with her1' aunt Mrs. James Groom nnd at tended high school the past year, left Saturday for rer home in Portland. The junior high gave n big party ThurHday night to the senior class at the Gray Goose. Miss Maud Iambson left Saturday SUFFER NO MORE FROM NERVE PAINS "NERVES" NEURITIS Nervous, sleepless nights, nervous ' headaches, darting, twinging nerve pains, neuritis, neuralgia and other nervous disorders are undermining the nervous system of thousands, threatening nervous exhaustion and breakdown. Now science hns found a tested treatment to relieve all cases of "nerves.' A San Francisco physi cian announces n new prescription to bring relief to sharp, darting pains nnd tone up the nerve cells, thus benefiting the entire nervous system. This remarknhle new reined v is called Kupa Neuritis Tablets. They are guaranteed harmless, and are free from narcotics, bromides and coal tar products. Your druggist will recom- mnnil th nm A lion's 1 )rutr Rtnrn Will siinnlv vnu. Mail orders filled. ' academv nni. i. , 'II 3E M r-.IIN STORE K 3 770 CTA1? st- Eugene' 0resn 'IT IS CERTAINLY SURPRisiNG HOW A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROWS" money regularly (n a nga account is takinK C' Ish chances and watial ,' sure opportunity t0 himself independent te Coma in tnHav ..j . . help you start. We'll Um you One Of nnr ! little hook coin bank, Tan you'll be surprised way the nickels, dimes quarters will Rrow , ,M substantial bank account There Is no charce for ih. bank. You simply open , savings account by depoJ ing one dollar, or more. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Uri-superstitious ped estrians often do this Proving that a post can divide two people without splitting their friendship. In the same way experienced motorists have proved to their complete satisfaction that Zerolene, a western oil, will lubricate the modern automobile engine as well or a little better than any oil they can buy, although it. costs. less jthan eastern lubricants. Hie anti-western oil superstition succumbs to experience U. of 0. STUDENTS Let us make all arrangements for your Summer Trip Low Rouncltrip Fares 'Hero. Iborn anV everywhere' will en able yon to see nnil dn lots moro than ynu miiy have rjpcctetl. We shall nppreclato an opportunity lo pn ovi'r your plans nnd assist you In nny manner possible. To Portland Use the, comfortable anrt convenient Southern Pnclflc aervleo. Less carbon better fuel mileage Zerolene will increasa th nnwftr nnrt Zerolene is successfully lubricating gasoline mileage of your car, reduce car more cars in the. Pacific Coast states 13011 accumulation in the cylinders and than any other oil made low and high tengthen the working life of the engina priced cars alike. The most advanced re- Why pay tribute to a superstition? fining process is this Company's patented Insist on Zerolene ask for it by name. iiigii-vHi,uuiii piuuess, uunng tne use OI Through sleeping car aer. vice to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles dally Train No. m No. 14 No. 34 Leava Euoene 7:30 . m. 11:10 a. m. 3:20 p. m. Arrive Portland 11:30 a. re 3:30 p. 7:40 p, m. or use the standard sleeper, open for oei'iipanry 9 : Ji p. m. you'll bo In l'oniand 7:00 . m. O. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Phone 44 which Zerolene is submitted to 15 posi tive checks for quality. Zerolene's special filtra tion through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth gives you an oil of abso lute purity-a better oil if it does cost less' Insitt on ZEROLENE even if it does COST LESS Get the Facts! A series of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users with Zerolene has been collected in our booklet'VvyPayTribnte to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company repre sentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
