The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 16, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., June 16, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textrage Eight THE EUGENE GUAED Juesday Evening, June S FOR UNIVERSITY FIELD The University of On-gun is hs ured oi new bk'fcoliers fur linjwmU field, tu cost Jia.UOO, nud a new boai--l.ull liuviliou, lo coat Jftij.OW, withiu the next ic' weeks, following actioii ukiu by Die board ot rcgcuta j-ea-t'-iduy. ijruduatu MauuRer Beocfiel, Virail Karl, director oi athletics, uud Wal iit .Mmcolio, atudciil body ureaideul, iilUjeai'fd befo-e the board, told of lb'.! m-cut action of the mudwita whereby . u term was voted for a buildup mud, and outlined llie building firo grain. The board ameed lo the lro ooal lo flout a bona Issue of JJUU.WJ lur the buildings, with tbe resertu lions taut tbe university be not field financially responsible, and tbat the building abould be arranged in co ooerallou witll a building committee of the board. The new bleachers will replace the old uncovered stands on the earn aide of the field, and will be covered. A large jirmi bojs ia to be built on lop. The bnaketball pavilion,, according li iirieiit nlana. will aent 8(l(KI peo ple, and will be so arranged that it can be uaed for ralliea, daucea and other affair. A aurvey of the ath letic field was also arranged, so that all buildings in the future may be a nart of a definite building program. Construction on both projects is ei- iiected to start within a few weeks as soon as plnns can be drawn up and uhinitted for bida. The new basket- bull pavilion will be near Uayward field Tom Gibbons Goes Down to Defeat at Hands of Gene Tunney CRACKER jr Q E V 1 1 1 1 A M 5 PHEJ critics Bay Mr. McTifiue was nt bis brut in losing to Hcrlcn-' bach. . . . Well you never can say be wasn't a good losnr. Whatever Mr. McTijcuo was or wan not as a manipulator of the fiats, hia paatiing from the headlines will be Horely jfrloved by the Pnrngraphera' ' Union. The fight was held for the benefit of the New York milk fund. . . . Perhaps that is why Mr. Uerlenbach performed so much like a cow. And you may be surprised to know that One-Eyed Connolly was not among those present. ... It seems tbat be simply could not horn in. . .. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thouaandn moan. . . . You can get the real drift of this when you learn that a swell guy like lioriiMhy has been named mnnugcr of llie Cards. Peto DePaolo is the new winner of the 600-mile automobile race, and Mr. O.'Uoofty remiuds us, in bis airy way, that you just can't keep tbe Irish down, Big Munu nays he took to wreatliug bvcauto to knew he'd never make a boxer...... On the same theory bis next more will probably be in tho general direction of the farm. The month f June finds Mr. Con nie Mark still riumg the top wnvea n tiie American league Obviously there Is such a thing as a flush iu the pan developing the rugged attribu tes of permanence. Boxing commissions are eo mi rail things Tin New York commis sion, for example, is the only person, or group of persons, In the world pos sessed of a desire to see Javo Sludc box Mickey Wnlkrr, Fable; Once Upon a time there was a headline writer who did not refer to a double header as a "twin bill" ile called it a "plural joust." ntber- One of the new crop of fi weights is culled Kid Carpet Now you are Kuppnsrd to auk, "Way is he called Kid Carpet? And the teacher answers, 'Heiiiuo hen always on the floor.' tpsfss-lsssflj- V-W1 "''""ww'w rim firnTTrrrrmTTi prTTiirm-fmiwnsrfsiirswiMinw;i.ni sffil I mL. f tf-- tXjt. mm ..i - .". -TX:,Ur i 1 fx ti '1 t. W 11 aauWMM 1 1 ""'' immmm'tt "5 iatsiw.1sl asiasltasesassssSs.ssssasa " r . r - rf.xfc ttj... lJ Newsof Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. Before 40,000 fans, Tom Gibbons, ono of tho cleanest and most oentlemanly boxers, went down to defeat before Gene Tunney, a younger opponent. The sweltering heat robbed him of the speed that had carried him through 16 rounds with Dempsey. Tom is shown in the final knockdown In the twelfth round with Tunney standing over him and the referee, Dick Nugent, rushing toward them. Inset la Gibbons, sitting on the floor where he had never been before, helpless and unable to rise. EUGENE GOLFERS WIN TEAM MATCH Santa Clara Heats College Crest, 18-8 Hants Clara again defeated College Crest in a ha-tchall game played at flanta Clara Sunday, by a srore of 18 to ft. Thompson for the winners had the College CreHt bnttera completely un der control until ho was hit by a batted bull in the seventh frame. Hart sod Joiiph of Santa Clara annexed home runs, Tho lmt'crirn: Santu Clara Thompson. tStuifftier ami Jon on; fol We Cret--leVniit!y, Van Waggoner it ml Hradwuy. T Uitf Baseball Stars 1 WAITE C. HOYT New York Yankees Blght-Hande Pitcher. TWn Hrookljn, New York, Pent. 0. ISM. Major league career Purchased V Ttnsran Ited Sox In IPlP from New Orleans. Southern nnsnrlitlon. n ported tale price $nWVV Traded with McNallv, Harper and fiehang to Yank res in 1020 fr rrarr. Vlok. Ttuel and Tbormshlen. Oiitsfandlng feats Won 17 gsmra nnd loxt nine In 102.1 Has been In three world aerie, winning two hits nnd losing two, Pitched in 4ft gamen Inst RenRon. The Eugene Golf and Country club won the team mulch from the Hose City club Sunday by a margin of 10 points. The local players finished with a total plus M to tbe visitors' plus 18. The course la in a finer condition than over before, according to tho players. Tho putting groens and fnir ways are in splendid shape, nnd are tbe erpiol of any on tho coast, accord ing to those who have played on other courses. Some good golf was played by Kyle and Nor by of Uoao City, and Imniel of Eugene it is reported. Todd (j n ni ne r, local professional and (Jcorgo It. Mciiill played Adolph Haas, Rose City pro, and Kyle, tho Eugene men winning ono up in the twenty-second hole. Following are the Individual scores the nnmo firat given being the Kugeno player: linmel vs. Nor by, Immel minus 3. Mcltill vs. Kyle, Mctiill minus 3, Sigwart vs. Chulfiu, Uigwart miuus three. Martin vs. Keith, Martin plus 2. Roror vs. Anderson, Jtnrer minim 1. McCammon vs. Rice, McCummon minus 3, Luil ford vs. Poiltcr, I.mlfnrd minus 3. . Rnpp. vs. ScngHtake, Rupp plus 3. Cerow vs. .Moore, Uerow plus 3. Harriett vs. Young. Harriett plus 3. , McMridc vs. Ruilendel, McUriile plus 3. i'offey vs. Corton. Coffoy plus 1. tieorgo Hchaefers vs. Woodruff, Schaefrrs minus 12. . Stnrhuck vs. Mills, Ktarbuck plus 3. Rowling vs, KtJiiyon, Rowling plus 1. Murrls vs. AViitila, even. Miller vs. Mclberg, Miller plus 3. F. X. Sehaefcra vs. Lothrop, Schae frrs plus 3. 1 i riff in vs. -Pearson, Ci riff In plus 'J. Moxiey vs. PearHon Jr., Moxley plus 1. McCready vs. Jennet I o, McCready plus 3. Puzzle Plays J rPHEUI0 Is a runner on first hnwe. Tho bills ma n in an effort to ad vaiico him to second lays down a bunt. It strikes in fair territory in front of , the phi to, 'J 'lie balsnuiu bus taken two Bleps on his way to first, then throws bis: bat iu hu li n way that it conies into contact with tbe bull. Tho contact is very alight hut It I hinders the cati-hrr who intcmled try ing for u ply at secnml, (..'htinsing his mind bu (li rows to first. Tho halt goes ovi-r the first bne- ! man's head, rolling into right fie hi, ; and before it chu bo returned to the I infield both runners have scored. How ' should the umpire rule on mich a 1 ply? i 1 The Answer ' If the hatiman so thrown bis bat , that it strikes the ball in fair terrl- ; tory, thereby hindering tho catcher j in making a play on tho ball, the but sat n nhuuld be ruld out for Inter . ference, W hile tt iniiibt be apparent tbe , hatKuiau bud no in en t ion of inter- fertug with tbn play, dimply throwing his hnl nvy at random, no consul- , eriiihin run bo Riirii thot fact. 1 Tbe bitsmuu uuiuratinably Inter- j frrrd. His art hnndn-appetl tbe catch- I er. It prevented the nriRituil play, the! throwing of the ball to second and I t-Riiard him to try for the runner at j first. j Tbe batsman should simply be call- ( ed out, and the runner originally on I first bass when tbe batsman bunted ! the ball, should be sent back to that base, i No bases can be run on an interfer ence piny of this sort. The batsman is simply fut and runners return to their original bases. The Referee- Who was Tunnorup to Bobby Jones when he won tho national open golf title iu 1023? K. li. C. Robby CruioliPhflnk. How mnny points did Ohio State Bcore in tbe 102-i Rig. Ten outdoor meet? W. V. I. N Twenty points. JVhere did tho (.Tubs get Leo Hart nett? 1) .S. H. Worcester, Eoatern league. ADD SPIKE LESLIE Enrl E. (Spike) Leslie, was yester day appointed a member of the stuff of tho school of physical education of the University of Oregon. While hia duties were not announced, it is ex pected that he wiil have charge of -ill freshman athletics, including foot bull next fall. Spike LcNliti bus been conch of Eu gene high scluol during the past year, uud had a very succcNsfiil season. He was a former University of Oregon football star, and member of the fa mous 1010 team that nearly defeated Hiirvurd. He nirso played h;uie)mll 5or three years, winning his letter every (ten Him. The new coach Is thoroughly ac quainted with the athletic situation and personnel at the university, and is expected to prove a capnblc evadi in first year sports. He will, begir. work at the opening of college in the fall. ' RAY CASEY WINS ' EAST HI UN, England, June Hi. (A3) Kny Casey, of San Ernnclsri, today defeated J. R. Wheatley. tl-0, 0-1, (1-3, in the first of the interna tional tennis matches being" played here between RritUh and American teams. Bankers wod from tho Hardware men, l to 3, in lust night's twilight league baseball game. The game was a ragged one, featured by plentiful rc rora, although nt times some brilliant plnys were made. The 'hardware men made three doubles, unit (he bunkers one. Dutton and B.irtholemy each poled out a three-base hit. Hardware men scored two bits and )'2 errors, to tb? bankers seven hits anil one error. Tbe standing of teams in the lea gue: W Southern Pacific! 4 Furniture Drug 3 Postoffice ' 2 Bankers 2 Fruit (.rowers 1 Hardware 0 I Pet. 0 .1000 .T.-iO .urn .4U0 .ooo COTTAGE GROVE. June (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stocks went to Roseburg Monday to attend the Free Methodist camp meeting and conference. Arthur Woodring returned home Monday from Roseburg where he has been working the past year. He will leave soon for Pendleton to spend the summer. J. h. Bogan came Monday from Portland. He will spend the summer in Bohemia. Mrs. Nelda Negeslpach came Mon day from Bremerton, WaBh., and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Clark of Cedar Creek. Maud Humphrey came Monday from McMinnville and is visiting ber friend the W. B. Hawley family and the George Hawley family. W. H. Judson who lived In Cot? tage Grove 12 years ago is in town once again. lie left Monday for Roseburg. Mrs.' S. S. Laswell is in Portland with ber parents to attend tho wed ding of hrr Bister, Charlotte Ban field to W. H. Johns of Ontario, Canada, next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Lawson mot ored over from Widdiirburn Sunday and are visiting the Harry Metcalf family. They will return home with their son, Kenneth, who has been in the Hill military academy the past winter. ' Mrs. E. C. Aiman left Monday for Portland to attend the rose festival. Lester Sopangenburg, Will Ward and Mrs. Gertrude Whittsit were in Albany Sunday. Amll Hawkins motored to Jefferson Sunday where ho met his aunts, Mrs. Walter Houser, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pnrkinson of Portland. Mrs. George Jacobson and children arrived Sunday from Silverton. They have returned to Cottage Grove to make this city their home. Samuel A. Dnmewood who died in Drain nt the home of his brother, W. II. Dame wood, last Thursday was buried from tbe Mills chapel here Sunday, J. Sams officiating. He is 1 survived by two brothers, William of Drain and Nathan of Azalea. He was born in Iowa Dec. 19, 18r3, and lived in this vicinity since 1881. Burinl was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The Springfield bascbnll team will ploy in Cottage Grove next Sunday with the Cottage Grove team on the Stauffer field. lfl. from State Grange at Dallas gave a report. George and Howard Sedgwick, add Claire Steele and Glen, Martin are borne from O. A. C. for the summer vacation. Miss Myrtle Groshong and Miss Edith Snere have closed their schools at Portland and arrived home Satur day accompanied by Miss Irene Snere who has been in Kansas all winter. Mrs. Sophia Ecbland of Oak ridge and granddaughter, Helen Echland visited her sister, Mrs. Emma John son over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wither Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward spent Sat urday and Sunday at Newport.' The MethodiBt and Presbyterian Sunday schools observed Children's day Sunday morning with fitting ex ercises both churches being nicely decorated for tbe occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stone entertain ed about 50 couple Saturday night at the W. O. W. hall with a dancing party. The music was furnished by Mrs. Churchill oj Cottage Grove, pi anist, and Mr. L, tin bun, aecordian. Miss Mildred Treanor left Sunday for Corvallis to attend the cconomiss summer school, which has a two week session there. James Cossinan nnd Leo Cossman have gone to California to attend the University of California. Mrs. Dora Brickler and children and Glen Martin motored to Corvallis Monday. ELMIRA CRESWELL M'Kenzie Good to Sunday Fishermen Fishing was good on the McKenzie Sunday. This is the report brought back by scores of fishermen who went up the river to enjoy a day's outing to get aenunintod viiii the trout again. Several hundred automobiles traveled the highway during the day, aud ;nuny of the visitors fished from the banks of tbe stream, while others went out into the water by boat. Fishing was abetter in the cool of the evening than during the hot part of the afternoon it was stated. One party caught some nice big fish on a boot trip from Leaburg to Hendricks bridge. Others reported good luck on the upper McKenzie near the bridge earlier in the afternoon. The number of fish caught nppar rntly depends on the locntior., accord ing to tbe sportsmen. The day was ideal for fishing, tbe motor pnrtiea (inding the stream and surrounding country tin ideal place to escape the bent of the afternoon. CRESWELL, June 30. (Special) The Creswell Grange enjoyed an all day session Saturday witjj n splendid attendance. The morning session was spent in initiatory work tbe third ond fourth degrees being conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Gono. Tbe Grange ad journed to a dinner, a feature wf which was a birthday table. The birthdays of Grangers within the last there months entitled them to a seat at this table. The afternoon program was in charge of the worthy lecturer. C. E. Hewitt. Mrs. Lulu Kent sang a solo nnd responded with nn encore.. I Betty Lou Gnno gave a reading; Mr. Hewitt read selections on "What Pub lic Men Think of the Grange." Miss Alma (irousbeck gave a selection ond Mrs. Kent gave a reading nnd a song by the Grange. H. A. Howe returned MARCEL AND CURL, 75o. 430 Washington St. Phono Osburn Hotel hone 801. beauty Parlour. QUAKE IS FELT KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 1ft.' (4) A sharp earthquake shork was felt shortly before 1 o'clnek ym t'erdnT. musing some eiritrmrnt es pecially In the residrnllal ditrlrt of Kingston. The drndllrnt prison of all mme from a plant of the rommon butter cup family. Can Give QUICK SERVICE on Cupboards, Doora, Screens .V Quality and Price Right Terrell-Voigt Planing Mill Ith and Pcail Phone SI.'R WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SUITS DIRECT FROM THE YOU KKEP T1IK MOX EV THE MIDDLEMAN USUALLY GETS. YOU (JET "BETTEK SUITS FOR LESS MON EY. THE GU A I? AX TEE MEANS SOMETHING AVI I EN YOU BUY Di li ECT. YOU SAVE TRANS PORTATION CHARGES IF YOU COULD BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER YOU AVOULD S A V E THE DEALER'S PROFIT; WHY NOT USE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR SUITS DIRECT? ELMIRA, June 10. (Special)-The Elmira Grange gave an entertainment in the Elmira high school building on Thursday evening, Mny 128, which was a success nnd wos quite well at tended. The program consisted of se lections of music by tho grange or chestra also music by the Lutchipg Sisters of Eugene. A reading by each, Carl Edmondson,Hryon Kingsley and Melvina Nelson. A dialog entitl ed "Ann Arbor" by Mrs. Wnrthen, Mrs. J. E. Field nnd Marjorie Gings ley. Exhibit of a pnir of ostriches. Hryon Kingsley and 1 elmer St each. A dialog entitled Michevious Mattie by Mrs. lien Grit ham, 11a Edmond son, Florence Livingston nnd , Freda Warthen. A dialog entitled lietsy Hoggs boarders, by Mrs. Giles Phelps, Mr. Hob. Moore. Arthur Kinse, Cnrie Price and Ua Edmondson. Refresh ments sold were ice cream, cako nnd pie. The proceeds amounted to $30.00. At the last regular grange meeting the purchasing agents of the grange got orders for and purchased 5 sacks of sugar and 1 dozen brooms. Not many of the Elmira grange members wore able to attend tbe state grange held nt Dallas, Mr. Giles Phclpbsand Mr. Martin Glass were the only 'delegates from here. I ROOSEVELT p BEACH ROOSEVELT BEACH. June 5 (Special). The ' Roosevelt Reach Vegetable club met nt tljio home of Orvie and Cecil Thompson again -lnt week. Reports upon tho progress of club members gardens were heard. Their trials nnd tribulations which seem to appear in the form of bugs. cut worms and other peBta were dis cussed in a very interesting manner. Upon adjournment of business meet ing strawberry short cake and cream wus served in honor of Cecil's birth day, then an hour was spent in prac ticing songs, a play, etc., in prepara tion for a program which will' be given after a club meeting to be held at tbe school house in the upper Big Creek district (No. 11H) June 21. Program will begin at 10:30 o'clock a. in. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Sunday school as usual in the afternoon. Everybody invited. The A. W. fitonefield family are the proud possessors of a new touring car. Blanche and Laurie La r sen accom panied by the Messrs. Stephens visit ed at the A. B. Downes home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson made a trip into the Tenmile country last week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowney, Henry Burch and A. B. Downes are helping Herman Larsen shear sheep this week. Ben Bunch and family spent a couple of nights with borne folks at the Three Buttes this week. They 1925 lathered a part of th, MT e th. Thomson ( UI Pleasant ,urprise s J ' family were former ridi,' Ba- community, but have b. , r Florence for sever., Zl' I JASPER .TASPPn " Mr. and .Mrs. Orn spent the week-en win. . .u Will n-... . J"i .. ... .u.jr can, aown , i,h Mr.. LS fir to spend Sundar m B- Mr. and Mm. Aldrich r... . day from AIl,inewb; ln. iting. ' ri,. i'rnncis Tarter is visit;,,. Stewart home. a ' l Mr. Shipley, ann ami d, . Portland drove p SaturdJv' " " and also to fish. ' 10 "'it Miss Faith Drury and j,. Lov went to Portlam s 'j kn' tend the rose fe.,tivaL J " .Mr. and Mrs. (;,nrR wn,. . a new son, born June 11. "" China has the larjest co.l ... the world, and it is ' ' . touched. Practicsll oa. We want you to make this test WE want every weak, puny, fagged-out man and woman in America to make this test: buy one bottle of Tanlao at your druggists, take it accord ing to directions for one week and see .how quickly you get started back to full strength- and vigor. We know what we are talking about. Tanlac has helped millions. In our files are more than 100,000 let ters of praise from grate ful users. Don't confuse Tanlnc with ordinary patent nostrums. It is Nature's own tonic and builder, compounded from roots, barks and herbs that we gather from the four crnoers of the earth. Tanlac goes straight to the seat of your trouble; begins to feel the stir of cleanses and purifies the strength and energy, blood stream; puts your di- Don't you be discouraged gestion in proper shape. Don't put off testing Tanlao First thing you know you another day. Get a bottle have an appetite like a now and in a week you starved child. You rest at should notice signs of real night and your whole body improvement. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH Brought Health and Happiness "Since theCivilWar indues, tion and stomach trouble have been the bane of my existence. Tanlac made my weak stomach sound and did away with all signs of indl. gestion. In fact it hasbrought me health, strength and hap piness and I give it unquali fied endorsement and praise." Hon. A. P. Tarbox, 217 W. 23rd St., University Place. Neb. Special Opportunity All Wool Suits, Guaranteed Fabrics and Tailoring $23' 85 Brownsville Woolen Mills Store .MILL TO MAX CLOTUIKRS Kugpup, Oregon. SWEEPSTAKES OF THE LOS ANGELES -YOSEMITE ECONOMY BUN WON with ZEROLENE The Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run of May 22-23 the ranking stock car event of its kind in the United States, gave motordom new official mileage records to vie for and another impressive victory for Zerolerte! The Rollin, lubricated with Zerolene, car ried off the sweepstakes winning the award for the highest efficiency and gasoline econ , omy established in the run. Piloted by Joe Bozzani, the Rollin's gasoline economy rec ord for the 360 mile run from Los Angeles into the Sierras to Camp Curry was 27.43 miles per gallon of gasoline. When Zerolene brings in the Sweepstakes Winner of the most competitive motoring event of the year when it is the choice of more motorists in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil made won't it oav vou to use Zero- lene a better oil even if it does cost less? STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Caifcaaia) The Rollin and all other cars in the run used Red Crown gasoline exclu sivelythe best buy in tovn-by MILES! G Why pay tribute to a superstition?