The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 22, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., June 22, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJ - L Pago Eigttt THE EUGENE GTJABD ViCTDRINCONTEST Onkriilgc pushed owsh one rim on an error yctcrday and defeated the aggregation o( Kugeuo baseball ploy era 1 to 0 in a eunlost on the new Oakridge diamond. Pitching was tlie outstanding fuc tor dining the tilt as the h.uleis t holh sides were mingy willi hit" ami wulks. The local men garnered Bix well scattered singles while Oak- ridge, collected but tbree. However, these three bils combined wilh live Kugciin errors resulted in tbe lone tally which (iroved the winning factor. liuslmell hurled for Oakridge and his speed boll held the locals to six singles and kept himself out of danger at all times. Fennell pitched the first seven innings for Kugenc and was responsible for the three scat tered biis anil the one run. Spring gale look up the burden in the eighth nnd bis left handed curve and speed balls held the Uiikridge men billess. An interesting factor of the game was thot only two balls carried into the outfield during the nine innings. Voder pinch-hit for Fennell in the seventh, lie connected for a single but failed to be advanced. The lineup: Eugene Oakridge Wirlh 2b K. Jtusscll Diion c Kyon Knrineiate cf Nenl Kims .. Towne Kherhardt Welch League Standings Paciflo Coast League W. I,. San Francisco 51 Salt Lake 44 Scuttle .'(7 Los Angeles 1(7 Oakland Ml I'ortland 31 Sucruuicnto '.3:J VeVnoii 2S 21 SI 37 40 .( 43 40 1'ct. .71(1 .587 .507 .500 .-15!) .443 .421 .301 3b K. Iiussell hs Conway lb D. Iiussell If Springer Harvey Bushncll Johnson rf Fennell ... P Yodcr Yodor hit for Fennell in 7th. Score: RUE Eugene ? B Oakridge 13 8 Batteries: Fennell, Hpringate and Dixon; Bushnell and Byon. Umpires: Groshong and mils. Pi National Loaijue New York. . 3(1 22 .(121 Pittsburg 32 22 .5113 Cincinnati 31 27 .531 Brooklyn 30 28 .517 St. Louis 28 31 .475 Chi.ngi 27 34 .443 Philadelphia 24 33 .421 Boston 23 34 .404 American League Philadelphia 10 18 .000 Washington 38 21 .044 Chicago 30 20 .508 St. Louis 21) 34 .4(10 Detroit 28 33 .459 Cleveland 27 32 .458 Hoston 22 28 .431 New York 25 84 .424 Coast League 1 Sunday Scorea At San Francisco 4-7, Portland 7-5 (second game 11 Innings). At I-os Angeles 2-18, Seattle 5-2. At Salt Lake 14-10, Ooklnnd 13-6 (first gnmo 11 Innings; second 5 in nings, darkness). At Sacramento 5-5, Vernon 4-1. How the Series Stand At San Francisco 4 games, Portland 3 games. At Salt Lake, 5 games, Oakland 2 games. At Los Angeles, 8 games, Seattle 3 rjames. At Sacramento 4 games, Vernon 3 games. INElSTilTlAD OF COAST BATTERS What la the object of the Infield fly nnd why is It nocessary that first and second or first, second nnd third he occupied and there be less than two out for the rulo to bo operative? The Infield fly wna placed In the rule book to prevent the making of double ploys by purposely trapping or dropping a fly boll. With runners on first and second, or the bases filled, it would bo ait easy matter to pull n double piny on n fly to the Infield. The runners must hold their hoses to avoid being doubled If ,thi ball Ib caught; by trapping It the Infielder has the runners nt hiB mercy. The rule Is not operative with first only or first nnd third occupied, be cause there is ronlly no choline for n double if the batstnnn runs out his hit ns he shoulfl. Under such condi ' liona Inking a chance or trapping the bull couldn't pnHsibly result in more limit one out. Thus It would bo a foolish play. Less than two must bo out for the ruin to bo operative,- because with two down, thorn would bo no object in trapping or purposely dropping the boll, therefore it must he enuitht re gordless of the runners nn (he hoses. The infield fly ns now Interpreted properly protects the bnsn runner, when there are runners on first, nnd second or first, second nnd third nnd less thnn two out. The moment the umpire deelnres Infield fly, the runners know the huts mnn Ir out, which removes the force and permits them to ndvnncp nt their peril ns on any other fly ball that Is caught or missed. RAN FRANCISCO, June 22. Foul Wnner of the Senla with a batting nveroge of .415 still leads the Pacific Const league In hitting, unofficial fig ures including games of Saturday showing Lefly O'lloul of Salt Lake comes second to the San Francisco player. O'Doul's nverago is .807. Frank Brazil of tho Seattle club is third with .389. High wilh an average of .387 Ib ;tho most effect batsmen of the Port land club tho figures disclose. Brtl bnker loads for Oakland with .828; Jacobs for Los AngeleB with .324; Heuiingwuy for Vernon with .303 and Hoffman for Sacramento with .293. Lazerre of Suit Lnko is first in rank in four buso hitting with 16; Itohwer of Portland is second with 15 circuit clouts, while Brazil! and Hood of Los Angeles a tie for third with 13 ench. ijurcrre also comes first in stolen bases with a total of 17; while Lane of Seattle is second ' with 16, and French of Sacramento is third with 14. The Referee How many yonrn In Biirecssion did lilinoin win tho Dig Ten outdoor track nnd field nipct? H. 8. 8. Throe, 11K.l)-2l-L2. What wim tho dnto of tho fight lio twoeii PhiiHio Villa and .Tintmy Wilde? W. A. O. June 18, 1023. ' How many kuiih'N did foe "Wood, (hen willi tho Ucd Sox, win nnd lose in HM2? Jt. H. T. Wood won H4 and lost fivo that, season. AMERICAN GOLFER BEST TltOOX, SCOTLAND, June 22. (P) Jim Humes, New York prnfefl sionnl, returned n enrd of 77 today in the first qualifying round of th Brit ish apen golf championship. Ho wns 4i mon g (he twenty lowest cards. Kighty will qualify for tho finals on Thursday and Friday, You can get along in a Pinch with your lust yonr'u light weight clothing lint hero is whore tho hitch comes Tho new 10'.!") inolols don't pinch Thcy'io roomier making the snug fit of your present Rummer suit tis obsolete, ns Inst Sunday's gasoline. Hero is tho Silver Lining Tho new prices on tho now clothes don't pinch either, making it easy for the man who was going lo "Kd along" to como along. FASHION PARK SUITS $30.00 to $60.00 Palm Beach Suits ... $15.00 to $25.00 Flannel Trousers $5.00 to $10.00 Fair Isle Sweaters $6.50 to $10.00 TEN WEEKS TO PAY IF YOU LIKE Tho now Ten-Pny Plan gives you tho clothing now Vou pay us tho money later Ask about it! Green-Kilborn Co. men's wear One of Eugene's Lending Stores News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAGK UHOVK, June 22. (Special) V. O. CliiUk-rs from Chi cago, manager of it Chicugo firm is visiting his cousin, Mrs. liert Bur rows and fumily. Dan l'arker came up from Duns muir, California, Nuturduy and is vis iting his mreittH, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. i'arker, Jiirl I'erkins and wife from linker are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Melia 1'etkins. 11, 11. Quimby returned from his motor trip to Santa liona, Cai. His vv if o who has been in California the pa.t month, returned with him. J. E. Tate and J. N. Town his son-in-law bought the J. U. Jiurnside property in Uowdyville. They 'will move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gaines mo tored over from Hend and are visit ing ibe l' C Homier fuiniiy. II. K. i'erkins and fumily, Charles Thompson and family and John Me (.'liukier motored up from Salem Sunday and tbok dinner with their cousins the Karl K. Mills family, go ing on to Kosehurg accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Mills where they will attend the burial Monday of Airs, O. F. Coshow, their mother and aunt of Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Coshow was the wifo of Judgo O. P. Coshow of Sa lem. Mrs. P. TVestrora came Saturday ! from Seattle, Wan It., and is visiting Mtk. Jesse Denney. Captuin and Mrs. James Johnson returned Sunday by auto to their homo in Gold Beach. The Mothers' club had a meeting Saturday, tha first meeting since AUy. They mot wifh Mrs. L. McAboy where the club hus had a telephone put in, a bouquot of flowers was sent by fce club to Mrs. Darby who is in Eugene in the hospital. The club has taken much interest in L-eslie Little who Is in the Eugene hospital, giving his mother much aid 'in her struggle to help her son, who is improving and will soon be brought home. It was de cided to make a quilt for the chol dren'i farm home near Corvallis, each member is to piece one or as many blocks as they can, and any one who will help by making blocks or giving material ofr same call Mrs. T. C. Shaw, the president of the Mothers' club whose phone number in 20F2, who will furnish pattern for the quilt. A lettor was read from the Louise home in Portland asking for fruit for the home. The matter was laid on the table for future business. Mrs. D. H. Hcmenway, who is in I'ortland, had a minor operation Fri day at tho Good Samaritan hospital. Springfield won the baseball gome Sunday played at Cottage Grove with the Cottage Grove team. The score was 11 to fi in favor of Springfield. The Joker club met Friday night w.;h Mrs. O. M. Miller. They had a 7 p. m. dinner at the Gray Goose and spent the evening with Airs. Miller in her home on North Sixth and White nknr avenue at 600. This was the last inpolihft of the club for the summer. Mrs. II. A. Miller, Mrs. W. "V. Mc- i-'iirlaiid, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Miss KtiilMn Kom were the invited guests. V. L. Hatch and family, Mr. and Mi's. .. Q. Willits, Mrs. Dale Hawkins ni.d Mrs, Carrie llemenwny and D. IT. Hemenway spent. Sunday in the Itico Hill camp grounds with Mrs. Isal'ilV Schlndler, daughter, Mnhel Srhirm'lctv and Ray Itnngh from Kcscburg. Mrs. W. L. Hatch is a daughter of Mrs. Isahelle Schindler. Two autos filled with yo'ing ladies, among whom were Misses Emily, Bose ami Liuir JIaldemun, left Friday for Vellon stnne park. Air. tid Mrs. Frank Hawkins, son D-'Jne Hawkins and aunt of 'Frank Hawkins, motored to Belknap Springs Nut urdu y und spr.ut tb: uipht and all day Sunday at the springs, returning home Sunday jiifcht. Margaret who has just spent two 'weeks with friends in Glendale. Dr. S. Ralph Dippel and Dr. N. W. t Emery, Spriujffield dentists, attended the Southern Willamette Dental asso ciation pk-nic at Bcilfountaiu Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. It Morgan of Daven port, Washington, parents of A. J. Morgan of this city are spending the week at the A. J. Morgan home, 407 l'ark street. Tho suthering at the Morgan home is in (he nature of a SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Jui e 22. (Spe cial) W, C. MirLagjn, superintend euL of tho local plant of the Mountain States Power company, left Friday for Albany to attend a hafety-first meeting in the offices of the company. He went on to Dallas and Fall City by motor Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. Elliott's brother, L. W. El .ia!t on Fifth street. M'. P. Tyson and daughter Wini frod and Charles Lusby went fishing on the McKenzio river Saturday. Born At their home in Springfield, June JO, lUXo, to Air. and Mrs. Hiram L. Moouey, a daughter. The infant weighed nine pounds. Miss Alice Mortensen returned Sat urday from Portland where she at tended the Rose festival. James and Harold McPhdcson made a business tiip up the McKenzie to McKeiizie bikige Saturday. Oswald M. Olson left for Roseburg Sntorday evening to attend the meet ing cf the Brotherhood of Rail war derkfl ill that city Sunday morning. Members from Portland, Salem and Albany were present. He returned last evening. Myra Tullar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tullar, employe in the for est service offices at Oakridge, came Friday evening to visit her parent b in Springfield, returning to work Satur day. John C. Totter of Alexandria, South Dakota, is here visiting his feister, Mrs. D. E. Brown of Fall Creek nnd his niece, Mrs, Norman Howard of Springfield. The Iohhy of the- American hotel in Springfield has been newly par pered. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georg Bjorset and baby daughter Dorris arrived Satur day night by motor from their homo in Cottngo Grovi hecompnnying John Tomseth of Springfield for a week end lisit at the Tomseth home. They returned to Cottage Grove Inst eve- 1 ning. t j Mr. and Mrs "William Beattie and i Mrs. James Brcwn of Brownsville were Friday visitors at the homes of; Frank nnd Dick Shnrman. Audrey Simla returned Friday j from Portland where she visited her uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. r-'hult. and attended the annual Rose festival. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and children of Joseph, Oregon, are guests ot the Griemvood home on east Mnin street, j Dr. and Mrs. R. p. Mortensen 1 spent Sunday at (Herniate where they , injoycd dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. I It. L. Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Clark. They returned last evening bringing with them their daughtet family reunion, as Mr. Morgan's two brothers. Walter Morgan and Ray mond Mory;in accompanied their pa rents from Davenport and their sister, Mrs. Rex Carpenter of Edwall, Wash ington, ami son Charles are also guests. LUMBERMEN AT BEND BEND, Ore., June 22. T. A. Mc Cann, vice-president of the Shevlin. Carpenter and Clarke company and of Shevlin-IIixon company, arrived in Bend late Saturday, coming in from Klamath Falls. He was accompanied by J. P. Hennessey, general manager of the Shevlin-Hixon company in iiend and J. 11. Meister, logging su perintendent. They came from Mc- Cloud, Cal. stopping at Klamath Falls. McCann will be in Bend until Tues day evening. NOTICE Moved to 18 Sth Avenue West. tt FRANK J. BERGER. Realtor The Lure of Artists s the Lure That Draws You, Too to Southern California A REARING peak. A gay and colorful watering; place. Spanish missions, beau tiful with age. A rocky headland resembling a stretch of the Riviera. A desert like Sahara. Gardens of rare blossoms, set in velvet lawns. Giant monarchs of the forest, green acres of oranges. Vast wildernesses but a short day's ride from famed ho tels and restaurants. An island playground rising from the sea. A great valley, once a desert, growing the fruits of the tropics. A trip abroad, in fact, in your own United States is yours this summer if you choose. It's the playground supreme. Your fav orite sport is here, better than you've ever, known it to be. Motor over 5,000 miles of paved high ways. Explore the hundreds of places easily reached by 1100 miles of interurban trolleys. Hydro electric power Is cheaper in Southern Cal ifornia than in any other section of the United States Rest. Relax. The change is what yoa need. New sights, new surroundings, a new atmosphere, outdoor exercise, con stant activity or lazy idleness according to your whim. Try it this summer in Southern California. Note this forty-eight year record of the U. S. Weather Bureau which gives the average mean temperature in Los Angeles, the central city of this section : 48 Junes, 66" 48 Julys, 70 48 Augnrts, 71" 48 Septembers, 69 Summer is the rainltss season. So you do each day just what you've planned weeks ahead. Special summer round trip rates are now In effect, for return journey until October 31st. Ask your nearest railroad ticket agent about these low summer fares today. He'll be glad to help you plan your trip. Or we will gladly send full information. Sign the coupon and send it to us now. Southern California Summers, Average 69 a 48-Year Record 'n All-Year Club of Southern California. Sec. 71-N, Chamber ( nmui. luu uivty. I.OB Angeles, California. Please send me full Information about the summer and year around vacation possibilities in Southern California. Name Address CHEESE STRDfyrJonT mm Moist, sweet, cool this is pipe tobacco! Three things determine how good a pipe tobacco is going to smoke : (1) the quality of the tobacco itself, (2) the way it's mellowed, (3) how it's cut. And in making Grangei we give LiootTT te Mum Tokaopo Co. utmost care to all three. We use fine, old Burley tobacco. We mellow it by Wellman's famous secret method. And then we give it the exclusive Granger "rough-cut." And the result is a rich mellowness and cool fragrance like noth ing you ever smoked before I Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins hence 10 PORTLAND, Or, , The local cheose nlarket 2- mand. Effective til 1rl,k k. coast brands are quo id '" r with th. avail E J JjW sufficient to meet L1 Mr t'r to 27e on triple,., and "01V according to Carl Utberi. i 5 '. association time prices n Melowwt wJu " with jobbers now from 24 to 25c and Z ''Z' a pound. ' -5 to Kt LOCAtToTrRKE EBOs snu Poultry Eggs, large hen. whit, .... Eggs, large pulleu s31' Hens, light "-''s Hens, heavy "SHe Spring chickens ..' '"",';';!'J: Quarersr.r'' Creamery butter . '-' Butterfat ... c Meat' Ma'rket"" Steers cows ; j"-5Cf; Ewes ' 25Ht Lambs, live, Bpric'g" '. '. '. '. " ' 66,4r Lambs, yearling .... " Wethers I7" Veal, light fancy" 'ijH Veal, heavy, thin . WS Hogs, live 12ftnL Hogs, heavy 80"J? Hogs, light, fancy gg l Grains, Hay Wheat, bushel SI Sfiist i' Oats, bushel Barley, ton V.V.V3T.50S Oat vetch hay, 1024, ton.... j Old hay, ton '"I" Vegetables i Potatoes q9l Khubarb t Carrots Turnip i!!.'!!!!!. Ihltnbcgn 3,?e California onions, lb Cucumbers, fancy, doz ".Vl 7o Cucumbers, choice, doz !!jl'"3 Spinach, lb ' .....jt Lettuce, crate J3 New potatoes Green peas '.'.'.'.'.'x Green beans !"'.15c Celery, crate Winningstadt cnhbige Peppers, lb jq. Tomatoos, lb Strawberries, crate Cherries, lb 1518: Cauliflower, crato .'...J2.T5 Radishes, doz. bunches 45c Green onions, doz. bunches loc Turnips, doz. bunches 45e Beets, doz. bunches 45e Carrots, doz. bunches 4 PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. Eggs firm; current receipts 314j M2c; pullets 2r(i2ic; firsts 31ij(( '.Vic; extras 3L"iga3c, deliieied I'ortland. Butter firm, extra cubes city 4414; standards 44c; prime firsts 43c; firsts 41ic; undergrades nominal; prints 40c; cartons 47c. Butterfat firm; best churninj cream 44c net shippers' track in zone one. l'oultry steady (less fire per nt commission) heavy liens -223c; light 15c; broilers 21&2ic; joimi white ducks 20c. Onions steady, nominal. Potatoes No. 2 S-,.25rg.3.50. Nuts steady, walnuts, number 1, 2SVif(32l,!c; filberts nominal; ita onds 2020c; brazil nuts 12Hc; Italian chestnuts 2lc. HopB firm, cent higher; 1924 crop 'lut&'lSc; 1123 crop nominal. Cascara bark Bteady; new peel 1 8c; Oregon grape root 3',iC, mediu hi) 1.75 pound mon 1 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., June 22.-0 tie, receipts 2505 (2S direct a through). Steers strong to 25c JP. she seock strong to 25c down; me dium steers SSryjlUNj: common 0$: canner ami cutter steers Houi (i:5(; common and medium all weijlli ?5.25(i 7.50; common ana uiemu $4.75f'I7; cauners and cutters lii-4.75; bulls, good I beef jeariin?" cicluded) $4.75M5.iiO; common : 1 K.Ortffnql in tcauiifm iiimi . . . i: hnira 1:1 ; calves, ineuiuui m ...v - i clown iwi'; cu" ---!0 pounds down ?l7; mi . . . ...... a SI .lO'i to choice J'.'U io -oo jn - S'50; medium to choice 2) pounds P rtii m common pounds up S.'!rcj5. .L,hi Hogs. 14S0 (324 direct or tbroni strong to 25c up; heavyweight -J" ' 350 pounds; medium, wood ncl rtom !512.25f(i 13.50; n'edium weight J w ' 300 pounds; medium, good and 12.SO13.75; lightweight 100 to pounds, common, medium, joo choice $l.'l.75fi:14.25; Wjf 130 to 100 pounds, common, good, choice hogs, smooth $1 Kin 1.50; rougb JW lirlught.r Pig rwtl medium, good and .f 13; feeder and Mocker pigs J pounds common, nu'dnim. goo - pounds up. medium to P' ijv all weights, cull and common vearlin, rcether,. mtimm WP fd.WuS; wethers, two J .y. over, medium to prims ..v,; ewe., ;;,;r.(Abo..r canner and cull w ,.b, M iters tatlons eioept 'P"0 Uml" basis.) CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO J""'"- j kir. , 1 hard J1.6Uf51fi2- 0, $1.01 il 1 .'"'-. nl,dj?l. . Corn No. 2 jrel No- (lats No. 2 , - white 47Uffl- Uve none. , Timothy fVw. l Clover seed f-'--' '- Lard J17C5. KibsJli'- , I LIBERTY BONO Sales in .M.H: ub. ist 4i. n--.; ;..is..--Lib. 3-1 ' yj 12301. I UK 4th 4 V. -A' ';4 .:.1-:1 'vsTr. IV.;.1.M''-1'"