1 Pagp gix ' THE EBQENE GUARD ' ' 1U
"Wildcat" Pete Defeats Jones Butfails to Get World M
By BUD FISHER
1S1T1S
MUTT AND JEFF
Little Jeff Knows Too Much.
GIVEN POSSESSION
Is George Wildcat Pete the cham
pion of the world in the Junior mid
dleweight wrestling division or is he
still a challenger?
That question is up for debate m
grappling circles of this eioy and
viciuity. iPete, by virtue of a referoe'a
decision defeated Henry Joues,
Irovo, Utnli and acclaimed world title
holder, in two out of three fulls at
the armory arena SSuturday. But
whether or not the chmiiiuon belt,
worth JHKiO and embleiuulic of the
championship, also goes with tills vic
tory lias caused plenty of argument
It must be settled, l'ete wauu his
crown. He deserves it after tho show
ing he put up against Jones.
But Henry Jones, still claimant of
the belt although he doesn't care so
much for the championship title, be
liovos that l'ete did not win the belt,
liere is how:
Jones won the first fall in 5 min
utes with n leg split, l'ete came back
In Hi) minutes and fa) seconds to win
the second tumble wilt a double too
told. '
Jones Counted Out
Then came the action for the final
and deciding fall. Jones had l'ote by
one leg, standing with tho Wildcat on
bla head, and was punudilug this
limb. He also was trying to stand on
Pete's other leg which was on the
mat. His foot slipped a.id the Wildcat
kicked loose, it ia clulmed, and in this
juggling wiui his feet Jones tumbled
over bockwurd, falling out of the ring
and into an unconscious state. He was
counted out by Cal Herman, referee,
and the match awarded to l'ete. This
all took 12 niluuies.
Henrv eauntered back from dream
land and bethought it time to inuko a
speech. Ho explained that ho was
fouled by Pets and set that claim as
Ms goal. Under his Impression, Jones
who had possession of the belt during
the match, eiplulmed that he would
not turn It over to the new champion.
Imp! cad he left the armory late that
night with the belt, taking it to a
locnl hotel in which he was slaying.
The matchmaker failed to handle
his affairs properly with this match.
Instead of retaining the belt and
putting It up for the winner he had It
displayed in the ring before the match
started. Then H. E. Cook, announcer,
after showing the belt and relallng
some of Ita history, gave It to Jones'
manager.
It was taken to the dressing room
fter the first fall. And there it re
mained until Jones took It home.
Hnndnv Jones elnlmod the match on
fold. Pete rlnliua the belt on the
referee's decision and emphatically
stated that no foul wns mnde. And
here ths question rested.
Contract It Faulty
' Aha contract under which Jones
was to wrestle Pale also gives him r.
loophole, he claims. The written
agreement states that) Jones would
meet Pete lu a world's 'championship
match for a stipulated sum of money
In roturn. There was no mention of
(lie belt being at stake, according to
Jones' claim.
The former title holder alao asked
that the wrestling commission of Ku-
?nne be called in to nin';n a decision,
'hia wna a big laugh Thoro Isn't a
wrestling commission fioro. Therefore
this body can not make a riding on
the matter. And that is the way
. things stand.
Mirl Cbrlstonsen, Albany, defeated
Cal Herman, Salt lake city, one fall
In the special preliminary, piuniug
llermsn .wilh an arm stretch. . ..
' Uorman' then refereMl TiV-rifiSTfj
vent and prayed siuist-lf one of the
most rnna,Me third men-in a ring seen
here In many years. Ho forced the
grnpplers to work hard and clenn
Uiroughout.
Belt In Retirement
The world Junior middleweight
wrestling belt Monday was placed in
temporary retirement In the posses
ion of George l.nve. state com
mander of tho American legion. He
will retain the belt until a matter of
Importance regarding possession Is
settled to the satisfaction of Jones,
Wildcat Pete and Dick Heed.
The only possible way out is for
the two boys to climb through etie
ropes again end settle the issue for
good and all time. The American le
gion, a well organised group of fight
ers, should be celled in to hsndle this
match, the profits derived to lie for
their celebration planned- for July !.
Unless the possession of the bell
Is definitely settled It will cause
trouble all over the country. It is
hard for two men to claim one belt,
and both use it to the monetary ad
vsntasa ft demands,
it the legion could get together and
sponsor a return match before Jones
leaves for his homo in Prove, I'tnh,
this matter could he settled. A con
tract could be drawn, specifically
stating that a commission would be
a deciding factor. This could he ap-
r minted by the legion. And the con
met also could specify that the world
ilintor middleweight championship and
It would he at stake. That both
wrestlers weigh In during the after
noon of the match. And any other
question thai may arise.
George Iyoin, as a non-Interested
partv, was given the belt Mondav by
Matchmaker Heed to hold until a
decision Is reached. If the legion
atnges a return hoot, they then would,
through the commissioners named,
gjva the belt and title to the winner.
The argument would be settled.
INSURE WITH iriCNRT TltOMF.
T-TFR and ACriPKST INSUR
ANCE O. U. Lee-C. I 8lgmsn
Agency. tf
Florshelm and Douglas
8hoei for Men
MODEL SHOE STORE
JCFP.TMe NXT TIM ws'fte- OOT
if f CROWD X WANT TOOT ASK
n now roANYj ictNp or riowcKs i
.THR AR, AND wneej i 1ST ,
'vnnir' - ...... I
matt TOU 3K Cfc IS
Trite 1 rAV AmSWCR WIU.
WilDj TAME, AND COtlsltl
I - ' J
I THAT'S &O0D,m: r-
o in
I JUST THOUGHT
THAT OP UJHI1.
I WAS WATCHING
"fOJ PAINT!
IA.V tMS( est
Humor is ieoy
krJ, DON'T
I
VJfOO THINK ?
TAKING THAT JoKe
cVi A aftre.pt.e, oo
TOO THINK X
RANK WITH MARK
TVJAIM AND B'CL
M"fe r
THINK AS A 1
ALONG ITH
THAT guy;
" SAY YOU HAVfc TH Bl 6 PUNCH IC4 YOU OUGHT
I 1 - ' w I I inr,. ww i J inc to 9CI.I. insi II I
i - i wokb v.juuic. stuff. TouKe 7ou iniNi t Humorist i I i
I MUeAOR. MUTT. Ml I'M FULL (iFWirll A BORN t?A,L- UHTU MASK wn.co ESB 1 I I
v V 1 1 l that! J) MneAoetvr: I - . J J .... I I I
I it ' i,,"- - ' i i ii -iuuaiim mnu Divv r urcn WW I I I
I V -i- " aivc. t , ' TO EITHER. I
r-- 1 - -r- OP THCMi S
J P"'--,.r I . . xf-Ti 11 f FAR "s
I k.,'l,illlii,tlMiJ.LJ MiUI 11 S- 1 t'T I S LI I I
, j Kit W H C tJm Qtitt . T.. ... t-l Ut - Q " '
piFuflSHWIN
mi nnnTi mm itnrrT
rihe Lane Countr Kportsmeu'a as
sociation trapshoot team, shooting in
tnu uregouiau suiie leiegrupuic eveu:,
tied for second oluco Saturday, shur-
ing honors with Heppnor. Klumuth
Hails carried oil Iirst Honors.
The Klamath club won wnon its
flvu-uiau suuad cleared' tlie field of
nine enlrics by three targets.
Kay Ulass ot jl,ugeue, niemoer ui
the Lano County Sporiameu's asso
ciation team, hroko Uit.
f ollowing are tne learn scores;
Klamath Qua Club
Iaiiiui pi
Hardenbrook 'i
leweese ..,- ii
Boyd U
Martin 03
Total i 481
Lane County Sportsmen's Association
ttenvey ,. Ui
Ulas UU
Sllen UU
Hruuatetter V-
hindicott M
Total 7
Heooner Rod and Qun Club
Latouroll 9i
v an Marter uo
McMunlo IM1
liowker U7
Warner VI
Total 47S
Washington County Rod and Qun Club
Miller U?
WumlerUcU U.I
Hchiffer UV
Simpson cX)
Uurkhalter Dtl
Total . 47.S
Salem Rod and Qun Club
Shatton W
Palmer ft
Walgiimott "
llowne 81
UnhUmrg UU
Total 405
Cooullla Rod and Gun Club
McNclly 8S
1iw '
mvdy..is mi
hf.i.v...inS;:-'.
Miller .' ft,
Total 4.M)
Douglas County Sportsmen and Game
Proteotlvs Anoolatlon, Roseburg
Paon !!
Andraieff
Spencer U(
Mnrks R.'t
Cordon UI
Total 4(H
Eoho Rod and Gun Club
Fltapatrlck 01
Vev H4
Hnle IA
('unlia R(l
Penney Uli
Total 441
Yamhill County Gun Club
Yamhill Sfl
Oilers US
Martin
Thompson
win.in i'i
Total
.411
Eugene Wins, 6 to 5, at
Wendling, and Lands in
Fourth Place in League
.Sulein ,
lil)IJ(i .
Albany
VALLEY LEAGUtC
W
4
i
l
.mm
.uou
OuiLuuo Grove 1
vVmidiiuir 1
liiiiKune b Willumetlo VUl.oy luuuo
bruku into the wiu euluuiu ui Wund
.liia buuduy. una in uu doing, went
tutu tlitt upper diviniou of tho luuguc
UindiuK. xtie Hcuro was 0 to 5, liiu
ifouo wiuniiiK by Bcoriun . two riunt
ui the niiitii imuiiK.
It won a uuctic encounter, but nut
an hectic us the Iruy ut A.buuy.
Up at Altmiiy Uio Biiurui nau to
stop the uumu, und Albuuy won by u
torieit ulter tyiiitf Uie moro in tlie
Hoventb. Bend scored in the ttocond in
ning, uud held the lead until thu
uuveuth. Then Meituymiids sing led
und I'uitertfon ttent him in with u long
hits Jeuktt, of Atlxiny. slood Uirce und
two, wiiu two out. 'ihe next bull wus
called a strike, but KuUinkH, iivnd
cutcJier and umnuyur, unused it, Juuks
rucud to tirut. uud I'litiursuu cunie
hume, Xtend claim lm! tiiuL Jenk ut
tempted to hunt. .Murphy, Uie IVeiul
pitcher, proteutud lu too utrouic laiiK
uuko, and wuu ordered off the field,
lie wouldn't go, ho a couplo of dep
uty Hhorifft. aHHUted Uiin. Thin
brought out a Htrouger urKUiueut
from tho ret of thu llend anKrt'KU
tion, und wheu It Hieuicd likely Unit
the dUcuHBioii never would end, Um
pire Ai aSeudurH declured thu game
torfeited to Albany and culled tho
contest.
In Uio meantime, .Salem waa turn
ing In a 10 to 4 win over L'ottiiKG
Grove at Ihe latter city. The victor;
kept Salem in the leugue Icadertihip,
with four ut might w ins.
Cottage Grove led 2 to 1 until Uie
fifth inning wnon Klein KtYier, Salem
Hucuml hatieuutii, knocked out n home
run to Ue the ttcure. in the Hixlli in
ning, Uio ISennlorH run lu six more
acorns and in tho nitiih collected two,
The Kugeue-Wenilling gume wan a
thriller. Wendling opened up in tho
fimt luniiig.p.u.ndMCored twice oh two
httB, one vi .! I'OJ 5s hiiii?vruii by
uecond added two more runs, and It
looked bud for r.ugeue.
Tho Kugeno team scored one run
in the second, when Bliss drove one
out for two buses, and Van lVityn hit
to ncoro him. In the fourth So ruby
iSonHted on over Uie fence, but they
only let him have three Imihos on it.
Bliss scored him with hia second- hit
of Uie game. Kugenn scored again In
the sixth, but Wendling aUo added
one in the sumo Inning, making the
tally five to three fr Wendling.
Kugeno tiied desperately in the
eighth, when Grit ham banged one wny
out between center und right field.
Billy Heinhart whiimiiied out a two
tmgger to score Graham, and the
runs stopped there.
Wendling handed Kurcono the game
In the ninth. Wirth, first up, hit. ami
Mnnerud bunted down the third base
line. The third buaemau thought it
might roll loul, so let it go, but the
bail stayed in Uie diamond, und botn
Wirlu una Jiuuermu were suie. 'I'neu
Weudling overthrew first, uud follow
ed it up by overthrowing tnird, bu
gene scored twice, uud won tne guiue.
Good support saved the duy for
Fred Burton, pitching lor Kugeiie
Unly one error, (by LutcJer Jacg
Bliss, wua muue by the iocu. diu-iug
tho euUre -jjume. The one uuot kept.
Kugene from u period record, iSouio
hard chalices' were played perfectly.
BilJy iteiunurt, couch of the Kugeu.a
teum, played Uiird base, and wu. ttie'
star of the two teams, tie bundled
some sure hits -witii one bunded
cuicues lor pu touts, und hit twice in
tour times up. One other sure hit wuh
culled a foul ball wheu it went over
Uiird.
Eugene fans and players are trying
to convince him taut ue snouJd piuy
ut third regularly.
The summary:'
Eugene
Ait It IB VO A K
Wirth, as 4 1 1 'I 2
t I c
Soisliy, If ......
lUiss, c
V an luyno, cf .
(jruhuin, 2b . . . .
iiusouud, lb . . ,
V. JtL-inliurt, ob
liurlou, p
r 13
I 1
0 1
TOTAL .St) 0 10 117 17 1
Wendling
Ali it ill l u a
llutt, rt
Jim King, 2b .
H'hlto, cf
Hulmcke, c . . .
LaMeur, ss
Jack KiliK, If .
Uuthuu, . . .
Itilherback, lb
Coats, p ,
Amhuru, p . .
. . .4
...4
...4
...4
...3
...4
...3
...2
...1
a
2
1
3
0
2
0
1 10
1 0
0 0
TOTAL 83 0 7 27 14
Soore by Innings
n i ii i
Euuene. runs 1
nits i
'lhi.;6-;ta in'SiWWnd...runs .2 2
1 1 126
113 1 210
1 . o- ft
Hita 2 3 1 1 7
Summary
Struck out by Louts 1, Amburn 1,
Burton 4.
liuaea un balls off Coata 1, Burton
L
Two hose bits: Jim King, ISUss 2,
Rcinhart.
Thruo baoo hits: Hutt, WTiltc,
Sorsby.
llouie runs: A1ilte.
Sacrifco bits: Van Duyne.
Stolen bases: 1. S. (Van Ihiyne
and tii'uUam) Wirth 2, Munurud, lie!
mcke 2.
Hit by pitched Kills: Grahnm by
Gouts, Wirth bj Amburn.
InninKS pitched by Coats 6, Am
burn 3, Burton 9.
Time of tiiimo: Two hours,
riupircs: Chot Laird and C. It.
Wluks.
League Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
lncludiuit names nf May 20:
National
Batllnn Ornntlinin, Pirates, .411.
Buns Douthlt, Cardinals, Crita,
Itetls, 30.
Huns batted In Frlsrh. Cards, 81.
Hits Douthlt. Cards, ftfl.
l'oublesj 'IVaynor, Piratea; Bot
toiuley. ('arils. 12.
Tr'nlea L Waner. Pirates. 0.
Homers Bissonette, IbnUins, 7.
Ntolen lases hVsch. Cards, 10.
1'ili'hliU Clark, Hoinns, won S;
lost 1.
American
Bstft"!j Kress, Browns, .BW.
Buns Hut h. Yankees, 8,.
Buna halted In Buth. V inkers, 80.
Hits Klch. Tiaers. 4T.
louhlea Meusel, Vsnkees, 14.
Triples Bice, Senators; Began,
Reds, 0. '
Honiara Buth, Yankees, 12.
Htolen bases McNerley, Browna;
Barrett, White Koi .
Pltchliuj Piparus, Yankees, won 7.
lost a
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
mens , wear
K WILLAMETB
Ton Can Save Money
at the
ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS STORE
FOR TITLE FIGHT
NHW TOBK, May S. PV A
murkr foi that appeared to live way
rudsincly to the sun and an overpast
sky this mortiinit save uncertain
promise for tiie hxhtweixht champion
ship futut touiaht betneen Sammy
Mnndell and Jimmy Mdiruin. Al
ready twlcs postpoued on account of
bad weather. Tea lilrkard, promoter
was hoping early today that another
downpour would not wash out a con
teat tonight.
FARM AND ClTl INrtCRANCE
s-J. C UOLBltOUK. 7M WiUauutls
u
Jit iilackwcll and Frankle Brunell
should put on one of the best exhi
bitions seen here lu many weeks,-wheu
they meet in a sli-round battlu at the
armory here Krliluy night. Black
well la one of Ihe best 1M-pouml
fighters lu the stute and in Uruncll he
will fnco the toughest lniy of his
weight in Portland, Ueorgie lMxon ex
cepted. The Blai'kwell-!,runcll Iwut will
fenturo one-halt of the twin bill with
Billy Wellborn and (leorge Vhal
fighting in the other, tteorge and
Billy will scale around 14S pounds.
Yhal Is former nmaLeur champion of
the Pacific L-ont nnd he will give
Billy plenty ot trouble.
Jimmy l,ee. ,Chinese student of the
University ot Oregon, will tackle
Chuck ltosandcr. clever Portland 140
pounder. Chuck lias been dliosliut of
sll his opponents lu easy fashion and
Jimmy will have to do some tsst trav
eling to get past him.
Buss lis in ley will make hia dshut
as a headliner when he meets Austin
Bosander, twice conqueror of Hilly
Wellborn, In the four-round special
event. It will he Bamley'a most Im
ports!" list tie of his short career and
a victory over ths Portland lad would
put him In line for several main event
matches.
Chuck llurberr.ee Is ths netr Eu
gene light-heavywe.ght who will innke
bis Initial how here Friday nigh;. He
will fs'e Paul Patter of Portland.
Jerry O'Neal of Kugene and Choc
olate K'Clsir of Pnrtsml, will swap
punches at l.V pounds, O'Neal has
foucht bere before but this will be
K'Clsir's Introduction to locnl fans.
Turkey Bed, young Springfield
battler, will meet Seal Ir!.oiig of Ku
gene in the npcniug bout. They will
weigh 110 pounds.
Mr. Mills will give Shelton, LrMar
or leon Pernuinent Wave for 5 for
a short time nnV. MllJJt BKAl'TY
SHOP. Boom 2111 Tiffany Bldg. Sth
and Willamette. Phone 1040. tf
STATERS TO PLAY
FINAL IT HERE
ITniverstty of Oreson, chnmpton of
the western division of the Pacific
cuaat be wo hall conference, will meet
Orcein State college In the final
scheduled game for both teams, at
Heinhart diamond Tuesday afternoon,
MtartiiiR at 8:30 o'clock. AlthMigh the
Webfooters already have ciuched the
chttiup:yi.rhip this game will be n
sort ol pr act lot session for their title
series with Idaho.
The championship aeries, two out of
three Kames, will prohablr be played
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week or early next week. It ha
not yet been decided whether It will
he here or iu Moscow. If played
here a charge, pmhabty SOr, will' he
made to defray the vxpenaea of the
Idaho team.
Oregon won the title by break Inr
even with WnHhiiigton in the two
tame aeries at Seattle last Friday
and Saturday. The Vehfootem,
mainly through the heavy hitting of
Pave Kppa, who made three home
nine end acored all the Oregon runs,
nnd the fine pitching of lltg Train
MacdonaM who held the Hun kirn to
four ecattered hit, wtui Frhlay'a mn
tear, 4 to 2. Saturday, however
Weehlngton retaluted with en ees
win, 14 to T.
Agniiiest Idaho tne Webfoota will be
fnciiig what nrohably It the atrvng''
rucmni ataii in me conrerence.
Vandal have eeveral dependable hurl-
r. So far, MalotMld haa been the
only Oregon 'pitcher to twirl muttit
eutly winning ball, although Art
S-.'hoenl alao haa two gamea to hia
credit, end with gtwwl support may
coin through victorious in one of the
contest)! he will pitch againut the Van
dals. Fuller end Gannon, the other
two YVebfooS pitcher, have been slow
in rounding Into form.
BOB EARL Ufa INSURANCE
tf
The Tniversity of OreRon fresh
man track team won seven first
places to romp away with the five
cornered track meet on the Multno
mah civic stadium ovnl in Portland
Saturday. The baby Wehfoote rolled
up nn impressive total of 00 points,
leading the Oregon State rooks, who
took second, bv 10 markers. Multno
mah club, in third place, captured 40
points. Willamette university 14 and
tho Chcmawa Indian school one.
Summnrv:
Mile Hill, frosh, ' first; Garrett,
rooks, second; Van Hyke, Willamette,
third; McKormick, Willamette, fourth.
Time. 4:37.8.
440-yard dash Myers, Multnomah
club, first; Anderson, frosh. second;
Vinake, rooks, third; Runyon, frosh,
fourth. Time, 0:54.4.
100-ynrd dash Lowrey. .frosh.
first: Kile, rooks, second; Hill, frosh,
third: Duttich, frosh, fourth. Time,
0:10.4.
Shotput IInll. frosh. first: McGil
vory, rooks, and Cross, rooks, tied
for second: Itodcers, Willamette,
third. Oistnnce. 41 feet 5 inches.
liiO-yord hijrh hurdles SieKinund.
frosh, first; Oavis, rooks, second;
Otis, rooks, third; Duff, rooks, fourth.
Time. 0:Ht.fi.
SSO-ynrd run Mullen, rooks, first;
.Tenninirs. .Multnomah club, second;
Steele, frosh, third: Milton, frosh.
fourth. Time 2:mV2.
DKcus Ia vis. ronks, first; TTnll.
frosh, second; Liebe, MuHnomnh
club, third: Put field, rooks, fourth
Distance. 1'JO feet 10 Inches.
I'ole vault Kosenburit, Multno
mah, first ; Jenner, Mitltnfihnm club
and Mulkey, frosh. tied for second
Hemlorahnt, rooks, third. Height, 12
feet l inch.
2Urt-yanl dash Kile, rooks, first
Tjowrey. frosh, second : I Till, frosh.
third: Kerr, rooks, fourth. Time,
0:2.1.4.
Two miles Hnthaway. Willamette,
first; Johnson, rooks, second: Bolone.
MuHnomnh, third: Garrett, rooks,
fourth. Time. ll:3..
220-yard low hurdles--Siegmund.
frosh. first; Myers, Multnomah, sec
ond; Davis, rooks, third; Duff, rooks,
fourth. Time, 0:27.2.
Hieh jump Everts, frosh. first;
Wood, frosh; Rnsmussen, Chemnwa:
Knowles. MuHnomnh ; McKnllup,
rooks: T,ist. MuHnomnh, and O'Con
nell. Multnomah, tied for Becond
Height. 5 feet 7 inches.
Javelin Xemen, Multnomah, first ;
Ttnsenhure. Multnomah, second: Spen
cer. Multnomah. third: McKnllm.
rooks, fourth. Distance. 170 feet, 0
Inches,
Broad jumn Txmry, frosh. first
Rosenberg. Multnomah club, second
McKallip, rooks, third ; O'Connel!
Multnomoh club, nnd Siegmund. frosh
tied for fourth. Distance, 21 feet 3
8-4 Inches.
RO-yard relay Won by Willamette
(TVeedle. Gull, French. Rogers) ;
Frosh. second: rooks, (bird; Multno
mah club, fourth. Time 8:44 2-5.
O. Busaell, A. Marsh, McAlpin, J.
Wi.liams, 11. Eleaon. Bash, W. Tinker,
B. Heed, Hargreaves, ll. morpe,
Pruett, McCauley. f
MEDF0RD WINS OPENER
nu.'i ii,'nun xi..., 1 fiPi Mpo-
iuqi's'UWi muj ' '
it i .,... t,l 1.1... tl. Vnlla VtiHtPI-
lUrU m'R'UU'U uiouinvu " a
day 18 to 3 In the opening game of
the uregon-jauiomm icubuk.
Santa Clara Wins
From Mohawk High
if jnmr.1. Mnv 21. (SDecinl)
Tl.a M..luiu-lf union hiirh 81-hool llla.ved
busobull auinst the Santa Clnra IiikU.
scliool Friday. The Snntii (Jlura iiikii
boys won with the score of 9 to 12.
ilohawk'B lineup: Buzz Kates, p;
Guy l'ai;e, c; George Luneeforth, lb;
B'.uee Cook, 2b; I-oyd GarriBon. 3b;
Albert Smith, ss; Dale llardisty, if;
Iiillie Ustes cf; and Orlo Cumminga.
rf.
The Jlohawk girls won with the
score of 20 to 23. This game was ex
citing nnd close. The score was tied
in the fourth inning. IS to 18 nnd tied
in the fifth inning 20 to 20. Tho Mo
hawka were behind when they took
Hilma Healr out of Ditching and put
in llnzel Mull who got the credit for
winning the game, lho star of tne
mime was Elizabeth Huynink. who
made one sacrifice hit nnd the other
seven times she wns up she made a
ruu. One of them was a homer.
and feet were shrunken from the long
immersion. ' , e
Mrs. Huddleston 8 reward for rec
ord breaking waa $5,000 offered by
sand dollars waa offered for breaking
lie wumeu B ICt.HU, v. ....... ""
tional tor every uour sue ciwctii.-u
men's mark.
rniCAOO. Mny 21. M What
man hiis dune, until can do with the
prohabi ity Hint wonitin (tin do it bet
ter. Mrs. Myrtle lluddleerun of Mat-
toon, 111., wns taken from the poo
of the Lincoln lnrk west hotel eariy
(oday after being in, the water 50
hours II! minutes, In 4-; seconds. 1 hi
time bents by 17 hours and 50 min
utes the best previous endurance rec
ord for women, mnde Snturdny by
Miss Nyle Austen of San Bernardino,
Lai.
It bents by four hours nnd 10 min
utes the best previous record of mnn,
held in Germnnv bv Otto Kemmerich.
Mrs. Huddleston. a 44 year old
mother, is no novice to the wnter.
She formerly heid the world's endur-
iinoe swimininir record for women, b
-ides being the only woman to finish
the l.ar.iiinn channel rnce.
Mrs. Huddleston weighs 240 pounds.
.Only three times during the 50
hours did she take nourishment nnd
inly hot chocolate then. She finished
the swim much fatigued. Her hnnds
League Standings
American
Xew York .
Philadelphia
t leveuuul
Boston .
St. 1. mils
Washington
Oetroit
W.
.2.1
-17
..20
13
14
Chicago
Chics go
Cincinnati
Xew York ,
St. l.nuis .
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh.
Bnston
Philadelphia
National
..13
-.11
21
...ltl
HI
....17
...15
10
7
ia
14
12
15
14
15
211
23
Tct.
.S21
.(WO
.PSS
.4114
.424
.414
.3itl
.333
.020
.01 H)
.571
-5,'iil
.OIS
.51 Ml
.ST!
233
Church Teams to
Clash on Tuesday
Baseball team of the Christian
church will meet the team of the com
bined Springfield churches at 6 p. m.
Tuesday, May 22, ou the I'mversity
of lireeon disniond. A short busi
nesa meeting of the former team will
be held at t HM) p. lu. following the
game.
The following members of the locnl
team are urged to turn out. as tvell
as all others who can do so: Hutrhins,
V.. Itobertson, H. Austin, T. l'owrrsi
POUR GREAT EEARS
, covnt'em
Four great fear accompany yorj from
yonr home to your work and remain
wito you throughout the day
1. The fear of your family being
left unprovided for;
2. The fear of a penniless old ago
, for yourself;
S. The fear of loss of income from
total or partial disablement;
4. Tho fear of losing what yon
bare accumulated.
WooM It tte wtrth inytYt to jw to have thrm
trar H'rnmt-d from your life in know that ym
wr-n ihielttcM h a completr fircle ot protmktnl
A htie u ui will brintr you full deuils wiUwut 0oo
TIIE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
ottht
nNTTED STATES
ROBERT W. EARL
District Manager
Miner Bldg. Phone 2482
WJtenfr Sfeif-Sfervfce Stotes"
77 East Broadway (Formerly 9th Ave..
Why Pay More Than
Self Senice Prices?
Our Low Overhead Makes Low Prices.
Cill .Manrrud-Ui-ntlngton Fuel ri !
for reel service- 661. tf ;
sidUMAX IMBUlUUi ildONLEX LNSUUta ANXTHINd
Tocnia Ts .1
taken in a "lean IT
Hill high scho?l.',irr 'P,?u
baseball leagues L,
?t Hill also won 'C'f'Pl.
of the count, ties, B iZ1
The country-wide tJ.Jf'
to the Plea Jnt IIiii,kni"t .
team scored 64 K nil,.. I! ,wh' I
second with Xiu,. whii. Si "
ed 8 and Thurso i w
of the Pleasant Hill team
the 50-yard dash 00-var n' ? W
yard dash, pole vault sad k2
and tied for first inthe hlrt
scored 29 points foe' y!'iK-
The baseball title went . I
Room 20:LBank Comme7B1
. INSURE vTTHiif thqJ
We Insnerf 9Hi . . 1
types of Household ElectSJ
Motors and repair VacuiuJ
9 White Electrio
9 878 Willamette ds.. J
1 " 1
Dodge-Brothers
Victory
S
ix
How do YOU
test
a motor car?
Il speed the first test yon apply to a rrjator
car? . . . Then drive The Victory SiS, 27
no car in its class is so fast.
Is acceleration a major consideration? .
5 to 25 miles in 7V4 seconds 10 to 45 miles
in 13 4 seconds tell the unparalleled story .
of Victory pick-up.
Are you interested in economy? ... 21
miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour
average gas consumption for this kmousSa
s4 hill climber? . . . Ask Montana, Colo- .
rado, Pennsylvania! More power per pound
, is the answer. A body with only 8 major
parts lighter by 175 pounds yetsnsfflkrl
a4 smooth traveller? . . Dash over wit
toad tracksover old cobble pnemeatt-'
and you'll marvel 1 For The Victory Six
different. No body sills no body overhang
chassis the full width of the body
lower center of gravity. Sidesway, bounc
ing, rear wheel chatter magically absent, j
oomy? . . . Head room equal to any
superior to most in its class. Wider es
more kg room. Dig!
And beanty! Rakish and trim in &.
richly upholstered, beautifully t3fHtV
mart hues tomornrw's style with D"S
dependability.
A car that yoo should try out
yourself at the wheel.
Coupe, $1045; 4-door Sedan, $W95; IL
Sedan, $1170; DeLtae 4-pass. Coupe, $Vr,
Sport Sedan, $1295 f. o. b.Dtrod.
Tune In 9'00 to -9:30 Pacif'8 Tiff
for Dodoe Brothers Radio Proflr.m
very Thursday Nl(jht through no
Pacific Coast Network.
HATHAWAY MOTOR CO.
8th and Pearl
pboas
ft
AKOTHBfTANnABr six ra-I TO tr ' " " TVir "