The Eugene guard., June 26, 1925, Image 8

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rvisro Eight
ROY MOE LOSES AT
TACO.MA, Wash., June 2J. -I'ur
eft Wat xoii, Spokane, in l.i ml iiiin'
champion, defeated Ir. M. 1'. Williiu.
defending rh amnion, in the tliiril
rni'nd of match play fur the l!'-."i Pa
cific northwest amateur g If bit in -piooHliip,
- and lf in thrilling match
j esterdiiy.
W. J. Nonnan eliminated H".v Moc,
of tliP Ktigene Country club, 4 lo L'
holing one 100 raid ma m hie shot aul
any number of biig puim to do k.
Lee Hteil, of the Seattle gfdf club,
defeated his club mate "Jln" Stein,
who is present bolder of the Hnlii
Columbia championship . to 4 mid
will m-Pt "Wntcon in the rn'ini-f inals.
II. Chandler Kgaii, Medford, Or-.,
several times northwest amateur
cbsimnion, eliminated one Tucomii en
try, Lerny I'rntt, Jr., and "i. h1
tliMiiph I'ratt, playing in fine form,
had held him even for the firxt
holes. Kgan will meet W. .1. Nuimnii.
Tncoma, in the semi-finalti.
J'layiiig the morning round Willing
van two up on WaUon willi n
Sp' kaue lad's -10, but the next nine
boles developed the most llirillins Rolf
Df Ibe tournament. Every hole but the
th was played in under par figures,
Watson's medal for the nine shmvin;;
noly .'il strokea while Willing had tak
en but It-, and the I'ortlander was
iitill two up. a difference f two
strokes at the 17th hole accounting
for the difference between the medal
score and the match piny result.
f Baseball Briefs T
fBy The ABocinted 1'renn)
Mollis Thurston pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, Iiiih just received
word from the I'Hcific couHt, (hat. lie
h Ibe father of a bouncing baby dau
ghter. flip Iiivin, former ColimirntK Amer
ican association star, enjoyed n great
day at bat find iu the field yesterday.
Ike copped four bits in five times nt
the plate, one of the blows being n
double. Me scored once utid handled
Bix chances in the field, three of which
were of the hard variety.
Johnny Mostit, fleet-foutcd outfileo
er of the White Sox caught Pitcher
Carl Yowell napping and as a result
swiped his 2-d hate of the season.
.M oh til also diil Homo great wtick
work with three hits, (aie of wliicb
was n triple. He also scored three
times.
Cochran, catcher of the Athletics,
had n perfect day with the willow yes
terday. 1 le collected .three hits :n
ihree times at bat, while Ponlc, first
baseman of the A'a and former Pa
cific Cna t leuguer knocked out a
double and n single iti two times At
but.
SHADE WILL BATTLE
.NEW YOHK, Juno 20. Dave
Shade, Pacific coast welterweight, to
day signed contracts lo nice! Jimmy
Slat! cry of Huff a hi, in a six -round
Kcmi-final match on Ihe Italian hos
pital fund card nt. the Pnb (i rounds.
Olive
:
I Sculling Queen
i if.'' w i
! V V i'i. A ;
ill '4lr "
Miss Hilda Spinks
Introduciiif; Miss Hilda Spinks, who
was recently crowned "(lueen of lady
seulh-rs" for wiiiningbc Cecil Ladies'
Jtovving club rcgaita nt Clapton, Kng
bmd. 'I'hoiiKh the event was a handi
cap affair, .Mis Spinks, rowing from
scratch, beat all entrants, who came
from various pections of the Hritish
isles.
Billy Evans Says-
V M!KN I came into the major
leagues," remarked Pitcher Joe
Hush to iiii! recently, "if a pitcher ac
quired a four-rim margin at any stage
of the game it was supposed to be in.
"In other words, a pitcher who
couldn't hold a four-run imirgin after
his teammates hail supplied him with
I lint advantage, was simply terrible.
"Put take it from nm a four-run
margin doesn't mean a thing to n
major league pitcher any more.
"An error, u temporary lapse in
control, resulting in a base on balls,
a hit and the bases are filled. Then
along comes n bat'er who hits one
inlo Ihe bleachers n.-id your four rniiH
are no more.
"In a great many cases the home
rui is nothing more than n lazy fly
which Ihe outfielder could have easily
caught had he the room to make the
play." ,
Outdoor Life
: -- 1
Carry n canvas pncKsnek. The size
depends on your outfit and number
of packs.
Load the pack so it will ride as
high as possible.
A flat pack is best. If too high or
wide it will sway you and soon tire
you out. Uig with ring and snap nt
botlum of each tdinuldcr strap.
He ready to slip the pack when
necessary.
Pack fooil in small cotlon sacks, not
in paper.
.e
and 9th Sts.
Th
CI
RflY CASEY BEflTEW Axtttj I
IN MIS CONTEST S7qKER
WI.UIH.KDON, Knr, June 21.
Kay CaHey of San Francisco was
eliminated from the all-l-'ngland tennis
championships in straight sets 8-0,
S -l, 0-1, today by Itcne LaCoste. the
voting French star who was a finulist
for singles honors last year.
.Mile, Suzanne Lenglcn and Miss
I'.lizahetu Jiynn defeated Mrs. Colgate
and Miss C. Tyrrell 0-1, 0-U.
Jobu Hennessey of Indiampolis,
who today beat F. V,. Lowe, 0-7, S O,
) -J, is the only American left to bat
'Je for singles honors in the Wimble
don classic.
J'he Casey-LuCostc match was a
contest of speed against superb skill
and in the cud skill won out.
League Standing
Pacific Coast League
W. A.
Vt.
San Francisco.
Salt Lake
.Sen He-
Los Angelr h . . .
Portland
Oakland
Sacramento, . .
Vernon
. . .."t
...dO
...40
. . ..''.
...'Mi
...;u
.. .:u
01
.f00
..llir
.500
.tr2
.442
.430
.303
National League
W.
Pet.
.013
.003
.517
New York .
Pittsburg. . .
Cincinnati, ,
Ilrooklyn. .
Si. Louis. . .
'hicag
Philadelphia.
Hosiou, , , ,
:is
ar
31
H2
20
20
.niti
.400
.400
.4H0
2:1
.3S3
American League
W.
Vet.
.004
.or7
.402
.470
.443
.413
.407
Philadelphia.
Washington,
41
:i2
30
30
27
20
Chicago. . .
St. Louis. .
Detroit. . .
Cleveland. ,
New Vork. .
iostou, .
Coast League
- 4
Yesterday's Results
At. Vernon 2, Portland 3.
At Salt Ifike K, San Francisco 7.
At Oakland 4, Seattle 10.
At Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 5.
Yankees May Soon
Get New Manager
Ni;W YOICK, June 20. (p A
Hoston dispntcU to the Evening World
today says it is reported that Miller
Muggins, manager of the New York
American league baseball club, will be
replaced soon by (Jeorge S tailings.
former rnnnager of the Host on Ilraves
and now head of the Rochester club
in Ibe International league.
Osburn Iloi.pl Ucmity Parlour,
Vbonu 801.
ANNOUNCING
The Appointment of
Gannett
EVR0LET
EUGENE and VICINITY
Chevrolet Products Exclusively
All Models on Display Monday June 29
THE EUGbiVE GUARD
I BY
JOE "VI ILIAM S
EW JEKSEY'S queen of the boot
IcKgcra has just got married....
The well known rum ring was used
In the ceremony, we suppose.
V
A new Ihw in Italy gives women the
right to fight.... The women in this
country need no such law.
Because the White House cat de
veloped a fondness for squirrels Mr.
o'didge gave him away. ,. .And all
the while the poor cat may have just
been trying to land a spnt in the sen
ate. x
Mr. McCraw says the hit and run is
too dangerous. . . .It is if you try it on
a bird like Hempsey. 1
There's a new show in New York
called "The poor Nut.". . . .Strange as
it may seem Nick Altrock is not the
featured performer.
Flea races are popular at the beach
resorts this summer and presumably
they will start from scratch.
Another way to keep a stiff upper
lip, advises Mr. O'fioofty, is to starch
it.
.
Even though Hugs Kayinond and
Rube Waddell are no longer among
the living, the pro-monkey faction will
not be exactly up against it for sub
stantiating evidence.
Any ball player who has worked for
Ty Cubb will readily dispute the as
sertion that Earle Sande is the great
est rider in the world.
It seems to be working out all right
after- alt. . . .Nobody has yet asked
I tempsey to talk before one of the
European clubs on bis war experi
ences. With his tail acting as a support
it is impossible to knock a boxing
kangaroo down.... Some enterprising
manager ought to take this tip and
make the most of it.
Twilight Leaguers
Schedule Contest
A baseball game with the Oakridgc
players wlil be staged by a picked
team of the Twilight league players
who will go to Oakridge Sunday for
the contest at 2:30 p. in.
Kennel nnd Springgate will handle
the hurling job, and Dixon will be the
receiving end of the battery. The
remaining lineup has not yet been
chosen.
BOXERS TO MEET
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 20.
Joe Coffinan of Portland nnd Kid
Starkey of Chico, Cab, will meet in
Ihe 10-round main event of the mu
nicipal boxing commission smoker
hem next. Tuesday night. The boys
are welterweights.
MERCHANDISING
S!
(Continued from pag one)
Heecher, through whose aid he was
enabled to study in Germany.
The psychologist bad a great thirst
for experience, ueciareo. uvuu
.1.... ...,1 u -BB thiu rhat bellied to
develop his mind. The two books hy
Hall most highly recommended by
Dean Mlieidon were "rtuou'siTUCT a..
"Senescence," which stand as author
ities. Mothods are Told
Piiniln in schools can be success
fully classified according to scientific
tests, declared fc. iJ. 1'rice, superin
tendent of schools at Enid, Oklahoma,
at the opening session this after
noon. It is possible to convince com
munities of the value of these tests,
and to make, them warmly Bupport
them, declared Mr. Price. "I'upiis
will actually be made hnppier by this
method, and their promotion accord
ing to ability, will stimulate them to
greater activity," he said. t
In order to successfully use the
tests, the communities must be educa
ted up to appreciate their value, and
this is one of the greatest tasks,
pointed out Mr. Price. The tests
themselves are simple, being the Stan
ford intt'lligence tests, so arranged
that they can be given bv ony teacher.
Progross Is Cited
"The scientific classification of pu
pils is desireable in every way," de
clared the speaker. ''The greatest ef
ficiency for the pupil and for the tea
cher, is thus realized, and more pro
gress in education can be made."
In discussing socialization problems
in high schools, Dean Marion Brown,
of the University High School, of
Oakland, California, brought out sev
eral questions relating to social phas
es of Ntudent life. A discussion of
these problems, with Mabel A. Ben
nett, dean of girls at La(i ramie High
School, Catherine Lainberson, dean of
girls at Washington High School,
Portland, nnd Rex Putnam, principal
Union High School, of Redmond, wns
entered into following the talk.
This evening the Principals' club of
the state will meet nt dinner nnd elect
officers. William F. Kennedy, of
Pittsburg, will talk on "Curriculum
Reorganization" tonight, nnd in tho
morning, "School Finance in Oregon"
a vitnl topic, will be the subject of
Dr. Homer P. Itniney, of the Uni
versity, who hns just completed a
study of the school finance in this
state.
(Continued from page one)
the rising water. His home, which was
in the bed of the suddenly formed
reservoir, now is under many feet of
water.-
Despite the fear that ,? has been
otor
As
DEALERS
For
I expressed that another avalanche will
j descend upop tne valley, t'junais auu
! resident)! ai rushing to tbt scene of
the occurrence, and it already bus
sained fame as a sight of interest.
Other Slides Forecast.
Ranchers, forest rangers and others
who live near the fallen mountain,
however, regnrded the possibilities
more seriously, declaring that other
parts of the mountain have been un
dermined by seepage from melted
snow and that it may give away again
because of the looseness of the earti
iu that place. Earth tremors have
been felt twice in the last week.
When the huge reservoir formed
by the avalanche has been filled by
the river, it will have formed a lake
six to seven miles long, about a mile
wide and nearly 200 feet deep, it is
estimated.
Residents of Kelly, Wye, four
miles below the newly formed lake,
have vacated the town in favor of
higher ground, fearing a temporary
stoppage of the flow of the river
would be followed bv a flood.
President Enjoys
White Court Rest
SWAMPSCOTT, June 20. OP)
President Coolidge is finding the rest
here he expected when he left Wash
ington for a summer vacation.
Secluded in a pretentious bouse on
the coast, he has learned after two
day's stay tht retideuts of the North
Short realize that he came to Mas
sachusetts for relaxation and few re
quests ore being made for the privi
lege of calling on him at White Court.
Mayor Quinu of Cambridge was ac
corded the honor today of being the
first to have a conference with the
president, bis call being arranged to
discuss plans for the reception of Mr.
Coolidge when he goes to Cambridge
July 3 for an address.
Mr. Coolidge is still undecided whe
ther he will go to Poland Springs,
Maine, next week to participate in the
conference of governors. If he does
not. It is believed the governors will
come to White Court to be received
by hi in.
Plumbers on Trip
At End of Session
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. UP)
Delegates to the convention of the
National Association of Master Plum
bers, in session here this week, sought
react touay from heat and busiuess in
a trip over the Columbia River high
way. Henry E. Longley, of Wilming
ton, N. C., was elected president; Al
bert J. Wilson, San Francisco, vice-
president; Richard J. Welch, Lowell.
Mass., treasurer, and Wilbur R. I)o
sber, Wilmington, N. C, secretary.
ijomsviiie, Ky., was chosen for the
convention next year.
FRAUD IS CHARGED
CHICAGO, June 20 VP) Stephen
Demmon, nn attorney, once a mem
ber of prominent clubs, who claims to
have once entertained the late Theo
dore Roosevelt, was arrested tod:iy
on, a warrant from Baker, Nevada,
clmrging use of the mails to defraud,
fraud. '
Company
Noted Evangelists
Visit in Eugene
T. Jesse It. Kellpmfl. nntinnnllv
known evangelist, and his evangelistic
singer, iinrolu mcliards, are in Eu
gene to spend the vacation with Dr.
Kelleni's mother, Mrs. Louise M. Kel
leras. While in the city Dr. Kellems
expects to have some medical work
done, and he and Mr. Richards will
be in charge of services at the First
Christian church Sunday morning.
The two have just finished a series
of highly successful evaugelistic meet
ings at Memphis, Tcnn., and following
the summer holiday Dr. Kellems will
go to Glasgow, Scotland, where he
will study for his 1'hD degree,. After
that they will visit South Africa for
Workmen's Hours
Changed for Heat
Work met) on the Stevens and Per
kins building at Fourth and M.un
street in Springfield went to work
at 4 o'clock this morning to avoid the
high afternoon temperature. The new
schedule will be continued during the
heat wave, according to Bert Snook,
construction foreman.
Under the new Bchodule the men
work until 8:30 a. m. when they take
a half hour off for lunch. Construc
tion is then continued from 0 to 11
o'clock, the men getting the afternoon
off. The change in hours was made
because of a sunstroke sufferea by
onejof the workmen yesterday.
Blasts Barred on
Forest Road Plan
Instructions to road and trail crews
in the Cascade National forest not to
blast on days when the humdiity is
low were issued this morning from
the office of Nelson F. Macduff, su
pervisor of the Cascade National for
est. The new order is in line with
the office's fire-prevention precau
tions, us a fuse for the blasting some
times starts a ' blaze, Mr. Macduff
said. "Ordinarily we trust the com
mon sense of the trail men," Mr. Mac
duff stated, "but the extreme danger
of the season makes the order neces
sary." STATISTICS I
. . 4
BORN
WANGRERG To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wangberg of Eugene, a
daughter, .lime or. inos, tu- t
cific Christian hospital.
ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
,K1liott.of Eugene, a son, July 1J0,
PJL'5, at the Mercy hospital.
LIQUOR BOAT SEIZED
MOBILE, Ala., June 20. iP) The
British schooner Marion Adams and
six motorboatH have been seized in the
Gulf of Mexico, off Mobile by coast
guard vessels, according to informa
tion received by federal authorities,
together with 0,000 cases of whiskey
and '2'i prisoners. The vessels, men
and liquor aro being towed to this
port.
AT THE MERCY HOSPITAL
George Catching of Springfield was
ndmitted to the Mercy hospital today.
Mm. Carl Kstett of Cottage Grove
was dismissed.
Opposite Stanley's
Friday Evoning,,.
CHEVROLET AUTP
AGENCY IS OPEN
IN NEW QUARTEIS
The Gannett Motor ,,.,
ly-dcsignatt-d agea.-v f 1 P fJl "'
Chevrolet automobile i lUf l"
business at Ninth aveim. P,f '
street, opposite Stanl, v? 01i
I'rcsent quarters of ',1, ' '
temporary, according , Y'?7
uett, manager, but , r, u-
Chevrolet wUl'be trv 'SCt "
"eluding the new t2 J-
coupe, sedan and coach m.""'".
assisted by L. L Si, " le W1 h
Hamett, salesmen, 2?7 $ 1 r
Oakridge. . J- 0 ra a
U. J. Swauson of Portl,i
tion representative of SkPl
s in Kugeoe and will remain I'"
of the week , ,,lp the oew
get started. J. E. sdmell
Cul..- regional l
sentat.ve, is returning to h?.
today. C. W v0I J J
represent, ve, u Tt'
home in Kngene mhS
xnJL""n;'eJ:mr'fthe,.
now in Portland attending seS
toking the sneri.l .n,.. 5..,8. 0ul ui
course in the Portland office in"
he returns he will be especialh- r l
.render service for ,hePnr
i..I'le-Nth."".et """"ter. i
bu.lt especially for Chevrolet ar
complete stock of genuine part, J
be kept on hand at all time,, ,
cient to supply all Lane county.
Contractor Fined
$10 for Speeding
.M. O. Bcssonette, local contractor
let Ins foot rest too heavily on th
gas accelerator of his automobil(
while driving on city streets, and te.
coived an introduction to 1 Jodt,
Gcorgo A. Gilmore, in municipal court
from the city speed cop.
The contraclor admitted the of.
fense nnd wns fined $10, which be
paid.
Sirs. V. H. WaMele paid jo f
parking on the wrong side of the
street, nnd O. K. McPlintie :,i i
recklesR driving.
ROAD OILING TALKED
POHTLAXn, Ore., ,7e 26.-Tb.
oiling of the Mount Hood loop tod
will he considered liv llm cta. hut.
way commission this afternoon. Com-
Itlliints nf Hie rinctv fon.lU;, Af il.
roid have, been nmdo by motorists The
commission will also select the loot,
tion for the Pistol river south section
of the Roosevelt highway in Curry
county and a great amount of roij.
work contracts will be let.
NEGROES EXECUTED
LTTTL13 HOCK, Ark., June 26.
Jack BtiHter nnd Perk Flowers, ne
groes, were put to death in the elec
tric choir nt the state penitentiary
here this morning. Each was convic
ted of murder.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
Portland, Oregon
.2 '