The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 14

THE EUGENE GUARD
Charley PaddocK in Trim for ComebacK; Clips off Fast Pac
MUTT. AND JEFF
'Sure! Me and Paul! Ahem!!"
By BUD FISHER
Page Four
TOO; OTHER SPORT
Br ALAN J. GOULD
(Associated Press Snorts Editor)
NEW XORK, March 21. VP) Of
trie two southern uallforala speed
kings upon whose ability much of
America's Olympic, Bjrint hopes will
be erected this year, the blond veter
an Charier Paddock, appears to be
rounding Into be tter sirring form than
the curly-haired youngster, Charley
Borah. . , ,-..
Borah,' the present intercollegiate
enampion, already has suffered three
setbacks on the Pacific coast while
Paddock has taken enough time off.
lecturing, writing and movie acting to
flash a lot of real speed.
Attired in "baby blue and white
striped panties," so the account runs,
Paddock dashed the century in 0 4-5
seconds and the lurlong in 22 flat in
a recent meet at Htanford. Paddock
has tallied more points for Uncle Sam
than any other American sprinter in
. . - his two previous Olympic trips. The
stocky veteran's comeback will be
one of the most colorful- features of
' the Olympic campaign. . .
Charley has always been a big fa
vonte abroad. Uis style and person'
alitv appeal to the track fans as
' much as Babe Ruth's does In baseball.
' There was a big cheer for "Pad
Hoke ' from the French enthusiasts
witn the accent on the laat ayllabli
every time the veteran trotted on the
Olympic track at Colombes four years
; 1 ago. : ..
Tnnnf y-Rickard heavyweight com'
blnation may be entirely serious in
counting Dempsey out of the picture
this year.
Then again the promoter may by
trying out a little silent treatment In
.. the hopes that the ex-champion will
rliunite his mind and stage another
; comeback. No one knows better than
' lticknrd how much it will annoy
Dempsey -to read about heavyweight
v pinna in which he iBn't included for
W.'.S. The call of the ring la difficult
to resist, especially it it nnppens to
echo to a half million dollar tune.
"When It's in a fellow's blood, how
is he going t) quit?" remarked 40
year old Ty Cobb as be donned his
' uniform for another season with the
Athletics. - '
l lghting Is In Dempsey's blood and
always has been. At 82 he Is still
young enough to be In the thick of
the Tray. Uorbett, Fitssimmons and
Jeffries were nearer to 40 when they
quit. .. .. .. . '.- .f, -.v.
Cobb's return to the' game this
spring also Is due In large he admits
to affection for the veteran pilot of
the Athletics Connie Alack, "Kemem
ber that day last winter in Philadel
phia when I had a talk with Mack
ahout playing." Cobb recalled In a
recent Interview. "Well I decided then
, and there I was through but my
heart was In the game. I felt I was
, getting old. It was hard to feel that
"ray, hard to know that I was
through. I remember now standing In
that room after it was all ended. Sud
denly' the phone rang and I said: 'It
' that's Connie Mack, toll him 1 11 play
for nothing.'
This alliance of Cobb and. Mack Is
a high contrast to the days of old
when Ty aa Detroit's big star was
continually a thorn In the side of the
Athletics, a fiery figure who needed
follce protection occasionally when
e came to Philadelphia.
"In those days we played Cobb,
rather than the Tigers," Mack once
declared, '
Johnny Farrell
Wins New Title
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 21.
) Johnny Farrell, the "beautiful
Irishman," from Mamaronerk, N. Y..
tucked away a (13 for hia final round
of IK boles and added the 15,000
Lagorea open championship to hia tit
ular Hat here yesterday with a total
of 2T4, ten under par for the 72 hole
distance. Close on Johnny's heels
mine Bobby Orulckshank, with a 276.
Farrell took down $5,000 of the big
nrixn money, while the Scotch runner-
up Is $2,500 richer today. Joe Kirk-.
wood, of Albany, On., also got into the
major money with a $1,000 morsel
which his third place 270 won for him.
Farrell's sensational exhibition yes
terday paired eight atrokea from La
gorre par and was acquired by means
of six birdies and an eagle with never
a flight over regulation figures.
Farrell found the tiny Hoot match
ing him shot for shot on the outward
nine of the afternoon 18. Both turned
In 30 but Johnny's inward 33 was 8
strokes better than the best. Crtilck
shank could manage. Farrell's 03
nlnii established a new course record
for the layout.
Won Unusual Victory
For the first time In several years,
the Wisconsin hockey team defeated
the Minnesota hockey team this sea
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I-WCK OAMC THIS r1
(This is the lfith of a aeries of
'jMUKball stories dealins with first
hand surveys of 1928 major leaa-ue
club prospects).
By BRIAN BBIX
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NiDW ORLEANS. I.. MarpJi 21
(J . Cleveland has current edition of
the Indians of the American lengue
in training and with it the classes of
1031 and 1982. There are 47 players
in camp, ranxinic from the 18 year ok)
Mel Harder to the 89 ;vear old Gro
ver Hartey,
Cleveland with a new manager and
Ow owners is looking far ahead some
two score players now in Ukevelana
uniforms ylil not wear this livery this
seanon, but thev are sure to don the
colors aain in years to come.
One of the minor league ' irrad'
nates has already made Rood. Eddie
Morgan, former Tulane baseball,
and basketball Btar wha was a south
ern association sensation with the
New Orleans Pelicans laBt season,
has been given Trie Sneaker's old
place, center field, Morgan, fast and
a nara nitter has estaoiisned him
self as one of the most promising
players advancing from the minors to
the majors this , year. Charlie Jami
son will again play left field and lead
off, and Homer Summa who knows
his right field wall in Cleveland, will
try to outguess that barrier through
another season. Gerkln and Longford
who have been i:n berore, promise to
remain as utilltr outflelderB. Gill, a
rangy young ohap and Spcer just as
young ann almost aa rangy, win oe
heard from later. The veteran Geo.
Burns will play first bam and hit
doubles, I,ew Fonseca will start at
second base and consistent Joe sewell
at- short. Johnny Hodapp will play
third. Manager Pecklnpaugh will act
as nn infield substitute as will his
former team mate Aaron Ward. Carl
Llnd, another Tulane alumnus has a
chance to Join Morgan in rooting for
the green. -
liiike Hewelt will carrv the bulk of
the catching burden with Myatt and
Hartley to help him.
Around Willis Hudlln. the dub's
outstanding club pitcher at 21, on
whom pitching hopea are built. The
Indians' leading workman In 1927 and
has rounded Into good spring training
form. If George Tjhle and Bmtl Love
sen have recovered from their arm
trouble of last year, the club should
get good pitching for Khnute, Garland
Buckeye. Walter Miller. Walter
Brown and George Grant are return
ing to the mound, limy uayne, a
smart left, hnnder who pitched for
Greenville In the South Atlantic as
sociation, has an excellent chance to
become a re Hot pitcher witn me In
dians. Tuesday Fights
(By The Associated Preen)
NKW HAVEN Phil McGraw. De
troit, and Georgle lay. New' Haven,
drew, 10.
TrjrTAVAPOT,IS Tommr Crow
ley, Pltmburgh and Jack Duffy, To
ledo, drew, 10. ......
T.OH ANfiI,F,S Joe Anderson.
Kentucky, defeated Phil Krug, New
ark, N. J 10. ,
Oregon Graduate to
Be Coach in Astoria
.TM,n A. Wnrien. graduate of the
tlnirersltf of Oregon tbia spring, has
in accented as coach 01 atiueura at
he Astoria high school tor tne Jtr.-
29 seasons. '
Wurron is s footjinll nlavcr. having
been tackle and gunrd and haa mode
a study of basketball, basobalU track
and football. ,
He will report in ABtona in ep-
tenvber. . -.
Canary
CANARY. March 21. (Special).
Ono Phelps returned to Florence
Monday after attending tne jiapic
creek (range and visiting friends in
Canary.
Miss Lenore Titus and her nncle,
1 - t.' - - -..-..-.1 , 4linl kmnn
VJRrrj A-u., iruiiiini i .........
In Bcrrydale Monday after spending
several daya in Alarshfieia on dusi
ness.
W. It. Prouty of Herrydale wns a
passenger to Hi gene Monday night
to visit Mrs. Prouty who is receiv
ing medical rare there at the home
or her nephew, uiarenre viuinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christiansen
Jr., and two children were dinner
guests at the home of Martin Chris.
tlsnsen Sunday. The occasion was
Martins H4th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groves and
little son Vesper were passengers to
Kugene Monday night, wnere tney
will spend several days attending to
business matters,
Iradcll Prouty Is the tuest of Mrs.
F, A. Titus during the absence of
her latner, v, 11. lTooty.
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Q
THE CAMTCLUB
"A MATCH
KAIH., MINN.
PENN CELEBRATION
PHrtADEWHIA, March 21. OP)
Fifteen University of Pennsylvania
undergraduates, including the presi
dent of the senior clubs were arrested
early today after celebration of
Penn's defeat of Princeton for the
eastern intercollegiate basketball
league championship.
A disturbance in which 1,000 stud
ents participated took place in the
section of West Philadelphia adjacent
to the campus and it was not auelled
until firemen drenched the celebrants
with water from hose lines. For sev
eral hours, the students battled police
reserves, tied up traffic and started
a bon fire. Milk bottles were hurled
and one policeman was cut by flying
glass.
joun Mcuoweii, senior president;
was arrested on a charge of Inciting
to riot and held In jail for some time
oeiore being released to await a near,
tag. . .
Belanger Wins in
Portland Thriller
PORTLAND. March 21-
Joe Lohman. Toledo. Ohio, heavy
weight, proved himself a good shock
absorber last night In his 10 round
match with Cnarlev Belanger. Cana
dian light heavyweight champion here
laat night Berkuiger won the decision.
In spite of punishment absorbed,
Lohman thrilled the crowd in the"
tenth round when he bombarded Bel-
anger with an avalanche of haymak
ers that rattled on Heianger s ribfl
and - head, but lacked the power to
overturn hlra.
Bobbv Laniar took the four round
curtain raiser from Jimmy Wilde, of
Winuineg. In a close decision. Teddy
Fox, Salem featherweight, added sn
owier knockout ro nis impressive
string in the first round of his sche
duled four round go with Jimmy War-
tiekl, negro boxer ot Seattle.
The six round tmecial for heavy
weights proved the highlight of the
oard with Jack Jumes winning a vic
iously contested fray from Young
Peter Jackson. Kverv round .,aaw
crippling punches to the jaw and
heua. Don Mack took the six round
aeini-flnul from George llvnl.
Oregon Tennis Team
Will Travel South
TTniversltv of Oregon tennis team
will meet tlie University of California
net stars April 0 and Stanford, April
7, In the southern state,
Schcdulca were announced by Jack
Bcnefiel, graduate nmnager. Henry
Neer, varsity player, will probably be
one of the team. A four team round
robin will be played to eliminate thoao
not going.
C0EUR D'ALENE INVITED
COKUR IVALKNB. Idaho. March
21. P) The Coeur D'Alene high
school baaketball team which won the
title of interscholastic champion of
Idaho, will participate in the Univer
sity of Chicago National basketbsll
tournament. It waa made known to
day. The chamber of commerce has
started a movement to raise $li00 to
defray expenses at the meet, which
runs from April 3 to 7.
SIIF.DD, Mnrch21. (Spec ial).
The Shedd baseball team plaved Tan
gent on Friday, March ltl, at Shedd.
the score being 28 to 6 In favor of the
&hedd boys.
Mrs. U O. Coatee, Mrs, Agnea'
Clsrk, and Mrs. Kiler- Morgason mo
tored to Lejbnjinn Friday to visit Mrs.
Coats' sister, Mrs. Hoffman v
Mrs. Merl Gragg of Bellfonntaln
who has been 111 at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Satrhwell In this
filace, underwent a slight operation
net week in the Oorvallia general
hospital.
lr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gadke of
Salem spent the week-end with Mrs.
Nellie SatchwelL
There will be a basket social at
the W. O. W hall Friday evening,
March 23, given by the high school
girls.
Virginia Dickson while playing at
school Frldsy fell and snrsintd her
ankle. It was k severe sprain and she
will be some Ume recovering fro in it.
Sheda 1
1 f JUST lfv rUSToev I I Pop, what ujoulo voo -,.-. mby I ll.PAULI IBs-m-h-h-h:!
A . L6SS0rJ Oft I THlMk OF A eAAM WHO ..-... I ee 1 P?fS THfc DOCTOR. I
n MOMENT. TONotjouj I vwooltj 6o out AT KfcW&KC -1 ...... A skys Hfc'lL )
lMHArTMJ SOOWtSy I Tuuo p-clock (fJTHft CUCKOO. I 1 , . J I AM, M O.Ki 7
T
LOS ANGELES, March 21. VP)
Wbat seemed to have been a double
knockout In a friendly boxing bout
between two students in the University
of Southern California gymnasium.
turned to tragedy last night when it
was found that one of the boxers
waB dead. The dead boxer was
Michael Carnakis, 20, of Bakersfield,
a sophomore.
His opponent, Philip Bromley, 19,
of Lob Angeles, was nnconBCious for
an hour aud 45 minutes after being
knocked out in the furious exchange
of blows. 1 Fast and furious the box
ers, both welterweight, pounded each
other for' three roundB. In the fourth
they were engaged in a swift ex
change of punches when suddenly, to
the surprise Of spectators, both tum
bled on their faces in the ring. Brom
ley was the first to fall. Carnakis
was declared the winner. Then at
tendants began to try to revive them.
Carnakis was dead. Examination at
the Georgia street receiving hosnital
by Police Surgeon Charles Sebastian
disclosed that the dead boxer had once
suffered a basal fracture of the skull.
His dentil was caused by a cerebral
hemorrhage, according to Dr. Sebas
tian. : J . . - , . .
C . . I . IshsmMs T.V.SH
SiBS
j How They Stand
On The Alleys
City League
W. L. Pet
Applegatea 11 1 .917
Telephone 6 2 : .750
HenderBhotts 6 6 .500
Lane Hardware 1 11 .083
Commercial League ,
Brills ....9 8 .750
Prj ; ..8 4 .687
City Engineers 6 9 .400
County Court 4 11 .267
City Engineers turned the tableB on
the Couity Court Tuesday night, de
feating the law bodV on the Eugene
alleys ,by three straight wins. The
scores:
County Court
Bailey 149 138 107 454
Hurd 108 120 127 855
Crowe ,...117 188 128 883
Thompson ... I ... 152 130 112 894
Wordeu ...130 147 103 440
Total ......... . .656 673 697 2026
Engineers '
Moycrs ...... . 156 127 143 426
Hydorn . . 147 174 123 444
Bmmona .'...160 161 149 470
Wood 135 141 127 403
Clias. Mercer 145 121 172 438
Total .-.'..748.724 714 2191
HICEOX PIANO TUNER 1523
If yoni smoke
for pleasnire
TO HURL JAPANESE
At Karaalck 1b going to throw Prof.
J. Higaml with either a flying reverse
headlock or a flying .winglock when
the pair cnmD into
the armory arena
Saturday night at
9 o'clock. ..At least
this is the state
ment Dick Reed,
matchmaker, made
thia morning. Reed
received a long let
ter from the Rus
sian Lion with this
statement included.
Al mav Hn It. flnd
'? aJ neain lie mnv not
Prof, Jdigaml, wno
Is a graduate of
TT n 1 v e r a i t v of
Al Karasiok Tokio. Japan,
claims never to have been defeated
via the headlock route. He is adept
in the use ot Jul jutsi and knows all
nerve centers of the human body. He
breaks torturing grappling holds by
merely preaBlng a central nerve cen
ter or so he claims.
Knowing this, as Reed made It a
special point In a letter to him, the
Russian Lion comes forth with his
above statement And he emphati
cally states that he will do it, and
spoil the present claim of the highly
Ml
you have the right
idea
smoking is the thing
that counts and you
get it full measure in
I'd walk a
touted Japanese. Higaml just smiles
at Karasick's statement Reed Bays.
The professor of jiu jutsi will be
an interested spectator at the Kar-asick-Clete
Kauffman match in Port
land Wednesday and will see for him
self just how? -nuch the Russian knows
about the ma game. -
Higaml h. ids the heavyweight
championship belt of Japan. He
weighs but 172 pounds, but is stocky
in build and strong.
Lester Bell Will
flay With Braves
ST. PETERSBURG,' Fla March
21. W) Their yesterday's victory
over the Yankees was not half the
cause for joy to the Boston Braves
that the newB that Lester Bell would
wear a new . uniform - thin season.
There was so much pep in the Braves
when they learned the High-Bell deal
that they looked like the champions
instead of the Yankees. The com
bination of Homsby and Bell, it waa
predicted, would , go a long way to
ward helping the Boston lads clinch
the pennant Bell did his best work
while under the management of the
peerless rajah.
New Suits for Spring
DeNEFFE'S
. Men's Dress Wear
McDonald Theater Bldg.
. Enjoyment in
ILLLii
mile for a Qamcl 9
Piebart? n 2L-J
'"u 0 ! the X? todw n?"
tJf 0??.rfthefe..r:l
'heen the sabject of .J'nad
reasons outside .V&i
in communications 11 f i. I
the four rncta,. L.t?,.fWli 1
Maryknd-S,,
Grace and Laure-.k I
commissiner9Jfau1rdel--tl'9 liinj
!? 9ur' Proceedlnn '!Pj3
uKauon ot the United R1.1 "'
committee regain, tb ft, "
Harry F. Sincto ' Who,
deems it advisable tot ,2'
tion not to norml, .ou.' Itton
horse owned by, "
the name of Mr Sfackir
cocas Btable, at S ' f h
meeUnga untU "fWC SJ
commission." "towel t
Interest is now dirnt .
thcr the New Tork S
racing bodies will tat, offu?
Maryland commisRlonT M 1
binclalr maintains one nt iv ,
geBtstahies in thT iSuahy S1
n his horws and In-etdij.
.Tobstown. N. J. H 1 r.
60 horses in tmmine74oT,kJ
are tivo year oHq ' w M (
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