r "
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 . . ADDED TO DOLLARS
IN A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS
BANK OF HELPFUL SERVICE WILL DEVELOP
INTO A DYNAMIC POWER OVER ALL
CIRCUMSTANCES CARRYING WITH IT
AN INDEPENDENCE THAT WILL
ALWAYS MAKE POSSIBLE THE
ACHIEVEMENT OF YOUR
HIGHEST AMBITIONS
the time now
the place here
the banking; house
of pleasant planning.
". :.')