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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)
C 1 Tfipre Eight THE EUGENE GUAED. Friday Evening, June NEW IJXHON", .limn fl. W Miiro than BO.nOO ruwinK dilliiisiaala were assr-inlilnl Iito nxl J f"' " fifty-eighth Harvard-J alo p-catta, cr.nsistmit "f three raws (in till) Thames rivflr. Kor the first timi "incr n Jlnrvitrd pit-la last won Mm classic in Itvjo, tho Crimson oarsmen are mni-i'cli'd a chnnce to win the mmily event. The netlintr odds favor Yale at (t tn r, hut there is plenty of Harvard money. Since Yale has walV' " wi"' Iho JmirclH, :) times to Harvard's 'J.;. ThotiRli on eastern event of inter national fume, the rare will he a elasli of western eoarhitiK methods, ICd Lender of Yule is a University of Washington prodnet. PI fey Bl&V RVANS In it poHsiblr for tho pitrlier to mako 11 bulk without miy runners on Ihp ham'R nml cIhph tin; cnlliiiK of n bulk hiivt- nny effv.cl on the Mtutus of the batsman? - ; " It Is imposriible for n pitcher to make a bulk without nny runnera ou tho baaes. The calling of n bnlk on tho pitch er ran in no way nffrrt tho tUfitun of the hntsmnn, n'K'irflleHH of what tho call of hflllrt and Htrikcfl may bo whon the balk in committed. It is pnwfible to illeicnlly deliver the ball to Hie butHinan with no run ners on and thin condition often con fuses with the balk. For instmieo, if the pitcher, with nobody onthe lumen, delivers the ball to the bnlsman witlnmt havinjc either foot in contact with the rubber, it is tin illegally pitched hull. The tnn piro should rule it. a bull. This some act on the part of the pitcher with n runner on the bases would he interpreted ns n balk. . Thus tho same act is differently interpreted according to whether or not there arc runners on. When thr umpire, calls a balk on the pitcher, play is immediately su spended, which, of course, makes it utterly impossible for the bnlk to havo any effect on the sUitus of the batsman. The count on the hntHiniui remains the same when a bulk is called, regardless of whether the pitcher delivers tho bnll, because no play of nny kind In possible. . . Coast League Pacific Coast Leaguo Stnndlnn. V L l'ct. Han Francisco ,. 51 10 ,7'Jll Salt Lake v . .4 'J 'J!l Si'Htlle H.-i .fit-i ,(h Angeles ;(.rt ib .MM Oakland ..Hi' 'AS .'IfiT l'ortland I'll ;t7 AIM Hacranicnto l'1 Vd ,-iiW Vcrunn . -7 W ,1(70 pant The.v were conspicuous by their absence. Virtually every club in both leagues employed bench pilots. Hut of imr recent scohods the number of playing leaders hs Ktffld'Jy incrc8ipd until today there are matn active chieftain) in the big show thutt bus been the cue in a lung stretch. And thiy have been enjoying murk ed viicccsk for the most part, too, an f;uidoji) knows, Bring Flag Winners. Two of tin in have brought in flu winners. For instance, Tris .Speaker in his first regular season as man ager led the Cleveland team to a pennant and world series champion ship. And Inst year, Stanley Hnrris took what was generally conceded to 'be bet a fair bull club and not only top ped tho American league procession but. handed tho (iinnfs a rude jolt in I be blue ribbon classic, Hnrris did the uniMiie in baseball, winning tho championship and wortd title in his initial year ait a manager. Moreover, ho was the youngest pilot ever to turn the trick. Cobb lias In-eu handling the Tcins of the Tigers since the start of the V.t'Jl cainoainn. During the interven ing seasons he has finished second once, third twice and sixth once. In the last three years he has hud his outfit in the thick of the fight, Last year was Sislcr's first In the role. And he did fairly well, all things considered. ' It was also the first for Bancroft nnd Harris. Tho former, of course, didn't get anywhere in particular owing to the material at hand. Hut should do better this season, in fact has started nicely. Puzzle Plays SAN FIIAN'CIKCO, Juno II). Sun Francisco beat l'urilnnil 1 to 0 yes terday in the third game nf the cur rent series, Jeff I'feiffer taking a dose decision from John 1 lolling worth in a mound duel. A wild pitch In the sixth inning cost l'ortland the game. HUT l'ortland .... (1 1 Man Francisco 1 f O Itatterles: IlollingMvorth, Burns & Tohiu; rfeifferand Velle. At I-vs Angeles , Seattle 1 7 0 hits Angeles K 10' I .Butteries: Nn.vlor, l.ueas, Fussell and Haldwin; Hoot' and Kunis. , At Salt I.nke Oaklaml n Salt Lake tl 7 .'1 Butteries: H.ichler ami McDonald; Piervy and Cook. There is a runner on first nnd third and one out. The bn'smati tops tho ball and it rolls down Iho third base line about a foot in foul territory. The runners aro in motion with the hit, the runner on third being almost over tho plato and tho runner on first almost to second, when the umpire calls foul bnll. When the umpire so ruled, the bnll was a foot foul. It then struck some obstruction nlong the base path nnd hounded into fair territory and settled there. The runners nil stopped when tht umpire called foul. The third base man picked up tho hall nnd threw to second, who in turn threw to first anil the team in the field claimed a double play, retiring the side. i What about this play? Answer The umpire erred in calling the play too quickly. He should have waited until the hall lost its momen tum or was fielded. While it was apparent to everybody In the park that tho ball was fair, the umpire ruled it foul nnd he must stand by his judgment, even though he knows it is nn incorrect ruling. To change from foul to fair would havo worked a great injustice to the, team nt. bat, since nil the runem. stop pod when the umpire ruled foul ball There is nothing for the uinpiro to do but scud tho runners back nnd make the batsmnn hit over. It would be decidedly unfair for him to make the team nt bnt Buffer for his mis take, : : 4 Outdoor Life : By MOItltlH ACK HUMAN If you are going big game hunting this fall leave the heavy pistol or ro vol vet at home, I have hunted much and far nnd ha ve novV yet seen the need of a side-arm. If a wounded henr or moose should charge you nnd your rifle don't work for nny reason run! When, hunting moose, 'elk, deer, 'nr or -any other big game, you'll find the going plenty hard with one fire-arm. You won't want to, bo han dteappod with tho weight of a "gat," holster and strap. At Sacrmni'iito Vernon R 1 1 Sacramento 7 IS ' BaMcri,-: l,udnlph, F.-kerl, Itar foot and Whitney; Keating. Snellen buck and Hhen, t Hill v Kvaus Says . 4 recent appointment of HogorN llorusby of the CiirdimiU to the role nf mruinxer mnkes the sevent h player now piloting n major legue bull team. The others Inrlnde lnvo Bancroft. Brnves: Speaker, Indians: Cobb, Tig ers; damn, National; Staler, llrnwnt nnd Kildie Collim. White Smc. Four of the group are outfielders, tho rest , iufielders. ! Not to many years ago, pluyliu ; mnnegnrs were almost n tbltu of tlnv p r Mil Juaior Golfers to Play in Corvallis Junior golf players uf Eugene will play at Curvollis Saturday in a tri angular match featuring the Kugene, Corvallis and Salem high schiiols. This will be the final match to de termine the state champion high school team outside of Portland. Thffy at-- contending for the Clifford Brown trophy, a silver Joving cup. Since Salem's team has already won! two similar matches the .Marion conn- ty players cluim there is no question! which team will be victorious in the final mutch. Baseball Briefs 4 4 J. Smith and Blades were the big guns .in ringing up th sixth victory in a row for the Cardinals. They smashed out home runs which helped Sherdoll chalk up a winner in a clone game over the Braves. Blades in ad dition to his four-bagger, registered a triple and scored two runs. Horhsby bi.gged a triple and scored the fourth run. President Coolidge saw the Browns score three runs on the Senators in the first inning and then returned to the White Iloune. Washington came back and scored a couple of runs in the second, but never wan able to cn tch hi because of an epidemic of wildness which seized three Wash ington pitchers. Kvurutt Scott, former Yankee, who joined tho world champions, substitut ed for Itoger Peckinbaugh. Scotty failed to get a hit. He held three put oitts and three assists and was charg ed with an error. Jfe started one dou ble play, which nipped n rally of the Browns. Ted Thve Wins I From Edwards ! J'OJiTLANn, Ore., June 19. In ' his firm uintch since his return from i hi AiiHtralisu tour, Ted Thye, Tort jMind lisht-heavyweight wrestler, won o Ht of 3 falls here last niftlit iroiu Hilly KdwardH, of Kansas City. Thye took the first full in forty two minutes with a combination wristlock and liammerlotk. Edwards pinned his opponent for tho second fall in 10 minutes, 30 seconds, with a hcadlock and Thye ended the match by taking the third fail in " minutes when he lifted Kdwards high In the air and crashed him to the mat pin ning his shoulders before he could if mver his breath. Ty Colli) led the attack which turn ed back the Yankees, making it three games out of four for the Tigers. The Detroit Pilot nnlpd hin tout I, l,n,nH of the season In addition to combining I three single, while southpaw Kdwin ! Wells allowed the Ilugmen only six ! hits. Big Baseball Stars Urban "Red" Faber Born Cascade, la., Sept. 6, 1888. Pit. her. Chicago White Sox. Major League career Purchased by White Sox in WIS from Des Moines club, Western League. He ported price $3500. Outstanding feats Won 24 games and lost 13 in 1U15. In 1017 allowed but 1.03 earned runs per game. Has been in one world series. 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Headley 1544-llth, West, Eugene George Davenport Service Station West Springfield , Mooney & Son West Springfield Creswell Garage Creswell Stones Service Station Creswell G. Jl Loffer Dexter Frank Blair Lowell J. O. McKinney Tall Creek Jackson & Addison Lorane r Geo. Achison & Son Swisshoroe Nelson Motor Co. Oakridge E. T. Templeman Oakridge Wm. Clarke & Son Leaburg Edwin S. Keith Cor. 5th & Blair, Eugene F. E. Clayton Vida t Harry Hayes McKenzie Bridge Ben Helfrich Vida I. Clapper Blue River W. E. Hines Blue River L. Quinby Blue River Sloan & Kuhn McKenzie Bridge Taylor Bros. Veneta Drury & Son Coburg D. L. Bullis Junction City Gibson Motor Co. Junction City Junction City Service Station Junction City B. S. Norwood Junction City I. Slayter Blachley R. E. Reinheimer Triangle Lake E. J. Horton Horton J. R. Hayden Junction City G. W. Carter Junction City E. M. Moyer Junction City John E. Neilsen Junction City aflSfc. lit n There are over 70OO red, white and blue pumps to hll vA your tank with "Red Crown" MILES pokHAmo 0 Wa"lW9