The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 21, 1928, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., April 21, 1928, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr " iir1 ;i- i9m TIT E ETTOENK GUARD "Page Seven Athletes Coming' Here 1JL JLC1C1J 800 High School I8SCH0DLSWILL BE REPRESE ..A thelf .S7 :id. Kight of the 28 U..1""' ., Portland. 19 expo1'! l" the lending prep atb- ' . .k- atnte aim several t." i.f nrine in the first r""' r'.vnected to tumble. All fl : ioo7 went down in the 1IBEKTEH RECORDS The boo! w!!d annual state high carnival billed for 7. rVrsitv of Oreiton April 2K .riV Interscbolnstic it representing 28 """!. "'.T00,'.." U' M in action. Virgil D. f ,' director of athletes, state.. ( S.ht schools bnve an- intention of enter-: of otners i Earl h.U are "A SiVit the lending ."II. t .Ml M " ,k, aa records for futuro en- Svidual winners, first; second Li .hirrl olnce runners, will receive U third P'n" ... . with winning I Tta events, five for iiridual competmon, have been ,jt or the carnival. K established In 1927 and Liiett holders follow: r vr . j !...- liulH hv Jefferson rXol of Portland." Time: o-mile relay-held by the Wash- inns mgu - litlf.mile relnybeld by Jeff- Time: 1:34.6. .CI :i rplnv hold by Benson W of Portland. Time: 3:39.8 .sprint nieaiey reiaj i--.u j ml Time: 1:41. . Uitance medley relay held by trtle Point high school. Time mat low hurdles 120-yards ii return, new events no record i!tia- . Individual events. PaI. vault held by Xretzmelcr, tanklin hish of Portland. Height: fcrt, 3 mcnes. R,Mrf inmn held by Lloyd. Sal- a hich school. Distance: 20 feet 34 inches. lOO jard dash held by Siegmund, ilm." Time :J0.4. Hijb juraii held by Conklin, Ben a Tecb. Heigth: 5 feet 8 inches. At Last On The Screen! ,A Soui-Sttrong Drama. rmri Prom the Prize Winning Novel r,v MARTHA OSTENSO MUTT AND JEFF It Wasn't a Match for a Cigar Anyway! Bv BUD FISHER SKlPPtR JEFF, HR'S A I ioh' TOA,J,i , ! 1 . .' Nfoo'. IT'S A LIGHTtRl -TJ?,-6 ALWAYS B Br I'm GofONA J?:T V---- Mirc6s ARC-too olt l haV iwviPftN1 1 M t , W&t !sgj , .fm -JMcf ; jjgtr llAliTilSHlllO. April 21. (Ra cial) 'l'hf firj"t tl) tcninf nn tli flin- luuticl htttn wan i ji.vtl Kridiy nftcr tiuou when the HHIfonnfnin nine luatt htMl tlu locale. Th' (nil tune in mii wirn play pmlinz in a tiilly of 4 to O for lh Hftrhsburc team. Peterson, loml nhrhcr. ullowiil fiv hiltt and ntniik out 12 men while Knlrom, vihiiini: tvs'irlor. allow ci'ht hiln, Mr kinn out nine iihmi inul h n.outi(tniiuiii walkctl a man. .lot Mt Lnhi, fiiptnin, riH'eiviMl for the !o Cain. X ftiaturo of the same was n Ihrce- hncKcr rnu'keil mil hy (.'minor, local rijjht fiehlrr. IMenty of Hnrrifbur(r men were on hnsot In fr.'led to tally liocnuso of ittmlity to sroro when hita meant niiiK. Thft viHitinn boys seemed to le in the Kame boat. L, Morean mnttlred thromrhont th enmr unuHxisted. A came Ik dated for the home diamond Wednesday after noon and to oLvur with the lialacy atyfrcRiitlon. Shot put new event,' no record existing. The 28 schools which will send nearly 300 athletes to the meet follow : Benson Tech, Commerce, Franklin, Grant, Hilt Military acad emy, Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Washington, all of Portland, Astoria, Bay City, Beaverton, Bend, Chiloquin, Eugene, Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Hood River, Mambfield, Mil waukie, Myrtle Point, North Bend, Oregon City, Rogue River, Salem, Silverton, Vancouver and West Linn Union. LEAGUE HITTERS NEW YORK, April 21. 0P The first eixht days of play in tbe Nation al league saw George Grantham of the Pirates step to the top of the bat ting list with an average of .579 for five games. Delnney and Urban of Bostop both topped this figure, but each played in only threo games and neither rates as a regular. Grantham's average was compiled tbrouxli bis solving rival pitchers for eight singles nnd three doubles in 10 officinl times at bat. The Pirate infielder also drove in five runs. Frnnkie Frlsch shares offensive honors with Grantham. The Cardi nal iufielder not only led in runs bat ted In with eight, but tied for the lead in homo runs and steals. Andrew Co hen, the. widely advertised Jewish second baseman of the Giants was a close second in sending runners across the plate. Ilia total was seven, v Veteran pitchers are not supposed to strike their best gait until long after preliminary gestures are over in the championship season but Grovcr Cleveland Alexander starting his ISth National league campaign took the piny away from the rest of the field, young and old. Alex got only an even break in his first two starts, but he pitched bis ninetieth mnjor league shut-out in bis first effort nnd forced the Cubs to go ten innings to shade him. 8 to 2, in his second. 1arry Benton of the Giants. Red Lucas of the Keds and Pazsy Vance Of the ltnglna, tied for the lead in gnmes won and lost with two victor ies each and no defeats. Twelve other National league box men, each scored one victory without a loss. In the matter of home runs, the National league showed the way. tem porarily at least to Babe Ruth. I'risch. Frank O'Doul, Grant and Earl Webb of the Cubs tied for the lead with three circuit Mows each. Kllvson and Max Carey of Brook lyn tied with Frlseh in base thievery with two steals each. INSURE -WrnMlEN'RT TROMP. Florshelm Shoes and Douglas for Men MODEL SHOE STORE When Your Children Go To College The day when your children will bo entering tho university may BOcm a long way off. Yet before J are aware of it you will 'be faced with the lecessity of paying lab few, student body dues aid the myriad oS lit tit. bills that go with a uni "rsity education. jk"e tnat many use to good advantage to 0Pt 'his Situation is thn mnintoTinTirp of n "rolWft a saviiicr f,i( t . , , , ,. """ una uaiiht. a our dollars a weeK tun"1 into 1121-43 in years; $5 into lit , ' ''ol"l uuiu lowurus coneire expenses. "Make Your fW. ,1 , , . ' , uujiuBii loaay. ijet us guarci your llurn's oducjJou fund. U & NATIONAL BANK. NyANSAVlNGS BAN t-t tank Joe Saving a Bend Team to Bring Colorful Players in Battle With Eugene When the Bend baaebell team of the Wjllnmette Valley league comes to Eugene next Suturdajr afternoon for the first home game of the sea son here, one of the most colorful teams of the circuit will be seen in action. i rummer, shortstop and lead-off man on the Bend batuag list,- is from the Timber league of Washington, having ulaysd for Longview and Kelso when the Timber league yas a real circuit. Rentfrow, second base and second man up, faas nlayed in the limber leairue with Trummer. and the two make the neatest fielding pair in the valley circuit. Affairs uroutul thp second sack always are iiiteretjtinif when the two are playing together. Bigbee, third man up, aud venter fielder on defense, ia a former Uni versity of Oregon star, who went to the old Northwest leairue in HUH. and alter the World war went to the -Milwaukee club of the American as sociation, lie was very effective in that leacue from about 19l0 to 11)24. Later he went to Arizona, in the Ari zona state league, aud also pitched bull in Wyoming. Bigbeo wins Cups Every year, for the past five or six seasons, Bigbee has entered the Denver Post tournament, where the cream of the semi-pro teams of the region compete. Three yeurs ago Big bee won three cup one for being the most valuable man to his team in the touraument, one for having tho best batting average, and one for getting the most home runs during toe competition. Higbce, while playing in the field for Bend dnrinir the tires- ent, also 1b relief pitcher, and one of the sweetest hitters of the valley league. tippling,' batting forth and playing left field, is a Bend boy. He hit three limes in live tunes up in the game with Albany. AH three hits were for two bases each. Wood, first base, is another Bend boy, and last year was home run king of the region, lie gathered in three hits out of five times up against Al Imny. Oue of the blows was for two bases. Burge, third baseman, is from Nam pa, having played in the Idaho state league and traveled in seml-pro-circuita for some time. His batting average went sky-high in the Albany game when he hit three times out of four times up. One clout was double and another a triple. Atien, ngni iieiuer, is anotoer tienu man. lio hit .833 against Albany, get ting oue out of three. cat oner is Manager Eubanks, catcher and manager. Is another colorful player. He wtut man ager of the Kelso team' of the Timber league when the Kelso nine wo go lug strong in the strong league, in 1U."- 'Uid IVZii. lie. t)o. is a hitter of no ine a ability. xoung, uie alar cnucaer, was tu bankV team mate in the Timber league, aud still is hurling exceptional ball Against The DaikB, last year's champions of the Mid-Columbia league, he hurled a four-hit game, and against Albany last Suudav he pit ched A six -hit game, and only one run scored against him was eurnod. raced by the prospect of meeting a team like that, the Eucene players are looking to a strengthening of the lineup, and Uie addition oi a pitcher of the first water. The whole Eugene Infield may be changed, and every effort Is being made to pet a pitcher who can han dle the class he will have to go up a train st In the valley leairue. Burton and Delp, who pitched good ball last vear. are not in ahano bo far this season, and are up against considerably stronger competition than ever was displayed on a local diamond. Brings In Talent Bend went out nfter all but three of her players, bringing In real talent. ' i'Tisco J-idwaros, rsaieni manager, went out nfter some uood talent, and has declared that he will go out after morn if he needs it. "Red" Ruppert, bench manager of thn Albanv team, has airt his loins and declared his intention of beating Salem or knowing just why when the two teams meet a week from Sunday. Red is not the sort of mannger who takes a beating one week and docs nothing about it before the next hard tussle. A considerably changed line up will go against feiuem. Hillv Rein hart, coach of the Eu gene team, has no less a dexire to win games with his team man tne outers C.nnNPniiflntlv liillv in lookinz to base ball talent, that will win games fo( Eocene And while the parlor baseball is going on,, fans are hoping for better weather, so that the team can get out to demonstrate juat what is meant by a rejuvenated team. mm gets PORTLAND, April 21. W) Van couver, H. C, was selected for the next annual northwestern interna tional bowling congress today follow ing the close Inst night of the six teenth congress here. Will Ander son of Vancouver, It. C, was elected president. A. .1. Urunk, also of Vancouver, vice-president. Members of the executive commit tee elected were Tom l'erry, Port land; Cooney Holmblgner, Walla Walla; l'nul Fredjon, Sheltnn, Wash.; V. fcitoliki'r, Salem; W. Duncan. T-i-oma; .lo, St-rnrrbm. Spokane; P. M. lteiihert, Seattle, and Al Kerrler, Aberdeen. G. II. ITudson, Seattle, secretary- treasurer, holds over miner a rour vear term. The championship In the five man event was wor. bv the Duncan garage, Tncoinn, with iUKH; Pucket company team, Seattle, was second with 2, IIWi; Mammy's Shack, Portland, thbd with 2,IU(l; Silieis clothiers, Haleni, fourth, 1UU0; M aud M hatters, Tn coma, fifth 2,(iii. Ixmis Volnliiw, Tacoma, took the all-events with 1.00M. , . Colonel O. 10. Vntaw, Portland, mnde the best singles with fill.). Ray mond and Woods, Portland, took doubles honors. GAMES POSTPONED HPRINGKIKID, April 21. (Hp oin I) Springfield high school's base ball game Willi Cottage Grove which was set for Friday afternoon at the Grove was Indefinitely postponed, ow ing to the wetness of the field. The fame with University hich s.-i.ool of F.ugene, set for next week-end. has also been postponed because a num ber of the players will be in the high school music tournament at Forest Grove. WALTER JOHNSON BETTER WASHINGTON, April W Walter Johnson, recuperating from an attack of Influenw t emergency hospital here, will be discharged from the institution within t week, prodded no setbneks occur in the meamlme. His doctors say, however, that he should rot try to pitch for three or four weeks. GOLF DATE STANDS I.ONLMN. April 21. " The Waller IIagn-Archie Compston 72 hol gnl( match must be played on th.. .'stcs originally fixed, April 27 2S, 't cannot be contested over the Moor Park club links, It was an nounced today ny club officials. These authorities are perplexed over news from New liork to tbe effect (hut llagcn, just before he sailed for Southampton said he would nsk Compston to postpone the match a few days to give him time to get back into form after a winter away from golf. Mrs. II. H. Douglas and Mrs. Philips. The Junction City high bnaebull nine journeyed to Coburg Friday aft ernoon aud met the Cotmrg nine on their field. The game resulted in a 0 to 0 victory for the Junction City nine. Mattery for Junction City was Sugaard and Young. A number of tho high school students accompanied the team. League Leaders (By The Associated Press) Including games of April 20; National Batting Grantham, Pirates, .600. Runs Prison, Cardinals, 10. liuus batted in Frisch. Cardinals. 10. Hits Grantham, Pirates, IS. Doubles Grantham, Pirates, 4. onda, IJodgers; Bottomley, Curds, two each. llomera O'Doul. Giants; Webb, Cube; Friscli, Cards, three each. Stolen bases risen. U b arrelL Ilottomleyv Cards; Magulre, Cube; Harnhart, (Pirates; Xyou, Carey, Dodgers; two each. Amencaa Batting Knsterliug, Tigers, .000. Runs Jnmicson, ludiauf. B2. Rims batted in J. Sewell, Indians, 10. luts J. SewelL Indians, 10. Doubles Meusel xaukecs, B. Triples Regan. Red Sox, 4. Homers K. Williams, Red Sox; Easterling, Tigers; two each. Stolen bases Mjur, Red Sox, 4. League Standings National League Standings W.UTct. New York 4 2 JW17 St. Louis 5 8 .025 Brooklyn. . 4 8 .071 Cincinnati 5 4 .GT.U Chicngo B B .5(H) Philadelphia 8 4 .421) Boston ,.2 4 .8:13 Pittsburgh. . 2 B .280 Amorlcm League Standings Cleveland 7 Washington B New York 5 St. Louis 4 Detroit. 4 Chicngo. .. 3 Boston 3 Philadelphia 1 .778 .714 .714 .441 .400 .87.r. .833 .200 FRIDAY GAMES National St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 0. Chicago 0. American Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Detroit 3, St. Louis 0. Boston 0, Washington B. Chicngo 11. Cleveland 1. JancttmQtn JUNCTION CITY, April 21. (Spe cial) Wednesday evening the music club of Moure of which Mrs. Nora Ivie Is the instructor, met at the home of their teacher here for their regular meeting. During the evening each of the fmpils gave a musical number dur ng tbe class session, a drill wua given and the one who hail the highest average, Harriet Reinhiemcr, was presented with a music dict ionary. Refreshmenls of cake, fudge, fruit salad and cocoa were served. Those pupils and friends present at the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Pfouts. Mr. aud Mrs. Ileinheimer, .Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. Kester. Mrs. Elsie Woodili. Margaret lteinhelmer, Anna Ross, Anna Lee, I.eln Kester, Harriet Itcin heimer, Neitba Pockrus, Mildred Pfouts, Pearl flollingswortll. Ellen Iluwlcy Hose Naiz, Vera Polk mid Grace Davison and Uie teacher Mrs. Ivie. A very pleasant evening was spent by tho Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Frank Philips Thursday even ing. Tulips and lilacs decorated the rooms. Mrs. J. C. Shields won high score. Delirious refreshment" were served. Those present were Mrs. J. ('. Shields, Mrs. K. C. Ilesn. Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. L. W. Mallory, Mrs. Sam Lebniau, Mrs. J. D. Mills, EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY Collections anywhere; no charge unless we collect. Miner Bldg. Phone 600. tf CHICAGO. April 21. OP) A 22- year-old Detroit rookie, Paul Knster llng. Is fnr afront the field In the race for Individual batting lionora in the American league. Unofficial statistics of the Junior circuit, including Wednesdoy'a gnmes. show l.asterling, who is lining Heinle Manush s shoes in the Tiger out field, hss been at lint 11 times in which time he has bagged seven hits for a total of ten bases and an aver age of .03(1. This average is 107 per centnge points ahead of the slugging New York Yankee veteran. Bob Meu sel, who is second. Columbia Ijon Gehrig of the Yan kees wna third with an average of 470. Other leaders In order of their standings: Joe Sewell, Clevelsnd, .407: Uarrv McCurdv. Chicago. .444; Rice, Washington, .43f; Bluege, Washington: K. Williams. Boston; Miller, Philadelphia, Barrett, Chicngo .417 each; Ty Cobb, Philadelphia. .412; Ijingford, Cleveland and Roll- Inirn Bonton. .400 each. The Yankees, who couldn't lilt In training exhibition games, resumed their traditional nerch on the first team with a record of ..'I2B. (libera followed: Philadelphia .287; Chicago .274; Cleveland .273; Washington .271: Detroit .260; Boston .2f0 nnd St. Louis. .228. In team fielding, however, the Yankees were last while Clovelnnd was first with an average of .1)711. The team a averages: Boston .1)74; Washington .073; Chlcano and Philadelphia JKW; St Ioula .(WO; Detroit .MS aud Now York .017. (lenrirn The of the Indians bp pears to bo sot for a good season this year. Ho turned In the best pitching performance of the first week, win ning two games In two starts und al lowing 11) hits, six runs. Portland Walloped In Twelfth Inning (By The Associated Press) Tho Missions and the Beavers went. 12 hectic InnlnRs beforo Harry Green. Misalnn outfielder got a toe hold on oue of Bert Cole's fast ones and cracked It out of the park, driving three runners home , ahead of him. Green's wallop tfave the Miaxions their third straight win over Portland 0-ft. Batteries: Holling and Baldwin. Whitney; French, Warhop, Cole and Reno, Alnamith. Three Seattle pitchers ascended the mound in the first inning against Hollywood before the side was rtir- LOANS Both pany money C man Agency, Bldg. private and Com I). Lee-C. I. Sin- 200 Bank of Commerce tf INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP Mc KIN LEY INSURES ANYTHING tf Phone S. E. gtevitnB for piano tuning. Free Dance Tonight American Legion MO Show at the Armory. Dancing 0 to 12. a21 INSURE WITH HENRY TBOMP. J. K. PRATT. Insurance. Tel. 1181 ed, and ouly one of them, Graham, iroved eflective. The stars scored nine runs in tho opening frame anil the margin proved euough for an eventual victory, RMi .latteries: Mur- liv und Agnew; leachout, .Martin, Graham and Schmidt, Parker. Iahi by Schuliuerich with five sin gles in as many times at but, lxs Angeles slugged a trio of Sacramento hurlers. mercilessly and coasted to 11-4 victory. Batteries; Shea, Single ton, Cautield and Koehler, Harris Plitt and Saudberg. Scoring lo runs in the final three innings, San Fruncineo buried tbe Oaks under an avalanche of hits and tallies to win. 111-8. Six bases on balls. 0 hita and four errors, contributed to the Oaklandeia defeat. Batteries: Duff, Gould, Gaglia. Ault aud Bool Mitchell, Mar and Sprina, Friday Fights flW The An soda ted Prena) 'III LAlKLPtUA. Martv Galla gher, WaHhluKton, stopped Wid Mat thews, iiuluuiore, 4. BOSTON. 8 e rgeant Sammy Baker, New York, defeated Clyde iiuu, Esoutn uaKoia,- iv. DENVER, A I Webster, Billings, .Mont., technically knocked out Char lie lng, Omaha, 10. Tony CnnonL Rock Island, knocked out Joe Bland, Xjos Angeies, a. i iir .T.vu'nnn n-i: - Whltticr, Cal., won by technical knockout over Low Chester, Pennsyl vania, r SAN DIEGO. Raymond Montoyv San Diego, nnd Flush Hastings, Neb raska, drew, lt. j, TAMPA. Fla. Joo Dundee, welter- weight champion, knocked out Julian Jim M urn i tf 1 ampu, 0. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS merve loear 825 WILLAMETE OCEAN CRABS Caught Fresh Daily Newman's Fish Mkt. 67 N. Park St. Tel. 2309 Edison Mazda Lamp, by th. most experienced lamp maker In the world. White Electric Co. 478 Willamette Phona 2S4 Dance, Dreamland Hall Every Wednesday and Saturday Ladle Pre Men TBo SALE still on at the Army & Navy Goods Store I New Soil for Soring I I DeNEFFE'S I I Mea t Drets Wear I I McDosald Theater Bldg. I Turkey Dinner AH Day Sunday Brinif the entire family to tho NEW MAN HATTAN 0AFE for Dinner Sunday . . You 'will find the oont lusu than preparing a meal at homo . . . AND, you will 0t tho very best of Turkey with all the trimmings for a real meal, properly prepared by a real Chef.- ' The New Manhattan Cafo 685'Willamette "Where you get a square Ileal jnd a equaro Deal." Try our famous Night Specials Cream Waffles, Chinese Noodles, Tamales, Manhattan Hamburgers, Etc. The New Manhattan Is Always Open 685 Willamette Buy Your Fishing Tackle from a Sporting Goods Store. HENDERSHOTT'S " 770 Willamette . It Is better to have Insurance Protection ALWAYS and never need it. than to need it ONCE and not have it. C. I.. Ijoe-C i. bigmsn Agency, 200 Bank Commerce Bldg. tr A French girl named Muffet Slit In a buffet. Eating her lunch one day. An ex-convlct spied her And sat down beside her,' Then took her fur coat away. Moral It's not always the, woman who pays, In this case wo did. Insure with Henry Tromp 26-28 First National Bank Bldg., Eugene, Ore. Ill Room 1 . II We Rent Brand New Portable Typewriters Office Machinery & Supply Co., Inc. 1047 Willamette Street Telephone 148 as you'll find it SUCCESS HAS ITS BEGINNING IN BEING BIG IN SMALL THINGS SO DOLLARS . . 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