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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1928)
Page TSgfrt IB JJ 015 1TB GTTABD Eugene Romps on Albany, 13 to 1 inVaUejrJaguettle VALLEY LEAGUE W. L. Pet Band 0 0 1.000 balem 2 2 .BOO Kuitena ! " .An) Albany 1 4 .H00 Ehigene's volley league baseball team went .on a rampage at Albany Hunday, and came home with a IB to J victory tucked under the belts of the playera. Twelve bibs, four of them for extra bnaea. aerved to down the Alcoa; and their downfall was complete. The locals started It off In the first Inning. With two out Gould walked. Hidings singled and Orr walked to fill Che banes. Van Ouyne singled and cored Gould and Hidings. Van Duyn. stole second, and he and Orr scored when Graham banged out a three bagger, liuwbund made the final out. In the second the locals continued their balling spree, and ran in five more runs. Another was added before i'ortier, fast ball artist, was taken out and liita, southpaw, went in. llite held the locala until the ninth inning, when, with two out again, Van luyue singled, Graham whammed out a two ibagger and llusband smashed out ft home run. Albany's Ions tally came In the fourth. Fred Burton pitched a steady game for Kugeue, behind the big lead the locala accorded him. Jack Van luyne had a perfect day at hat, banging out four singles in four times up. lAin Husband hit throe out of four, one of them a home run. Frank Graham got a double and a triple, and (Jotter Gould got a triple. The victory Dills ICuaone in third place In league standing, and means that anothor victory over Albany In the final game here next Sunday will assure the locala of second place is standing. The disputed gams with Salem still is on the boards, but a story coming out of Halem say that the Benatora probably will giva the game to Eu gene rather than play the last inning over again. That would assuro Eugene of second place, without an argument Bend, with five atrnaght wins, can not be headed, and will walk off with leagua honora even if she loses to Halem next Hundar, , The summary of the Albany-Eugene ffoino: Eunens AB R H PO A E VntOx, s S O 0 1 1 2 Manerud, cf 6 11 1 0 Q Gould, rf 4 2 1 4 0 0 Ridings, 8b 4 2 1 2 2 0 Orr, o .8 2 0 6 1 0 ' Van Duyn, If .... 4 8 4 1 1 1 Graham, 2b 4 1 2 6 8 2 Husband, lb 4 1 8 7 0 0 Burton, p ....... 4 1 0 1 2 0 Total Albany 18 13 27 10 5 Jenka, cf 6 0 0 Q 0 0 Hnfonfeldt 2b ... 0 0 0 8 1 0 Hooker, 4 0 8.1 2 0 Patterson, rf .... 4 0 1 8 0 0 MoKeynolda. lb . . 4 0 1 18 0 1 Htrltmater, 8b ... 4 0 1 1 4 1 Htte, If, p 4 0 1 0 0 Wilkinson, o 4 I 1 8 2 1 Jflortier, p, If . . . . 4 6 0 1 0 0 Total .........88 1 8 27 18 8 Summaryt Two base hit Graham; threo base hit GrnJiain, Gould); home run, Husband: hits, off Fortler 5 In 1 1-8 Innings off Bite 7 in 7 2-8 In nings; secrince hit Graham; stolen tours. Vsn Duyn 2; bans on balls, off Fortler S k 1 1-9 Innings, 2 off of lilts In 7 2-3 lnnlnga; strike outs, Fortler 1, Illte 1, Burton 2; wild f)ltch, Fortler 1; hit by pitcher, Husr land by Fortler; umpires, Laird and Bray. No Mora Long 0 antra of i Bsbe Ruth, in denying current ru mors that he plans to quit basebitll after next season, says he won't sign any contracts in the future lougjr than for one year. ROBERT W. EARX 6 LOANS. Pays Business Training Dividends. ENROLL NOW. Eugene Business College It's a Good Sohool. Miner Bldg., Sept. 1 Phono est Travel O. E. $5.30 Portland and return via Oregon Electric Tickets on aale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays or $6.00 daily; 15 day return limit Reduead round trip fares be tween all O. E. Ry. ststlona. Safe, Dependable Service 0. e. Ry. Trains leave for Portland, Salem, Albany, Coi vallls, Junotlon City and Hc rlsburg at 7:00 a. m., 10:25 1. m, 2:16 p. m, (observation ear) and 6:40 p. m. dally. Arrlva from these points 11:80 I. m.. 2:80 p. m., 6:00 p. m. and 9:66 p. m. dally. For any Information about rail REPEATS IN GOLF MEET yyv.ferfV -'is iMLfvu its -, i . , ' ; T; For the second luccesslvs time, Carl Kauffman, Pittsburgh golfer, won the national public links championship a few days ago. He beat Phil Onden, Cleveland, O., player, 8 and 7 in the finals of the annual tourna ment held at Philadelphia this year. ' Kauffman Is shown here, left, with the trophy he was awarded for his victory. The defeated finalist Is at the rigni, ana uanson uepew, oi ine punuo nnm seoiion or ine u. o. uou As sociation, It the gontloman in the center. by the elnb when Bar Stfhalk "nulf Klnokbirrne aaya he waa asHiirod that he wee to be retained a the innnnKer Dfxt flflanon If he delivered but those Rflsuruncea from Comlsjiey haven't been no much In previous coses. Don ie it luh has to I d hie f ri ends that he doesn't wont any more of the PittHlmrffh dub and he has l-een men tioned as a aiKveaaor to George Mor lnrity in ltrolt but If he la after the Detroit job he will not be able to got It mi loan the Tiger officials fail to get Harris. By HENRY Li. PABREIJ, -(NBA Hervlne Bporta Writer) Two or three and perhaps fonr major league clube will make a duinge in management before the 11)20 Mean on starta. The ciuto prac tioilly committed to & reorganization are tne Detroit Tigers and tUe i'itls burgh brutes. Th Chicago White Hoi, in spite of a provisional prom ise to ljenn Blaakburne, are dicker ing for another now leader. And, more surprising, the Washington tie im tors pmiwbiy will Htnrt the nuxt campaign witliout Bucky llarrU. Conaidorinii that Harrta nve Waahington two chamuionships luud has been doing very well with an In ferior and "bad-lucked" ton in, It may be surprising that the club ownora are conuiring a change in manage ment, liut, if nothing happens before the, winter meetings to block the transfer, itarrla will become Uie man ager of the Tigers. The clronmslaucea that almost com pel Uie Washington owners to make a change In management are entirely of a financial nature. Karris L one of the highest salaried managers In the gamo. The club lost a lot of money butt year and has lost so much al ready this seaaon tliut It really la In film nek 1 difficulties. Clarke Griffith, owner of tho club, Is gmtoful for uie valuable ervlces that Harris baa given to the chrb but ho known that tho clu'b has to be re built entirely and that tho material available cannot be umdo Into anotliur wlnniug comblnatitu for severnl years even under the moet brilliant manager or miracie-maKer in ine woria. Harrie knows of the tinaucinl con dition of tho club and ha la pre pa ml to take ft cut in salary when his con tract expires at Uie termination of this aeaaou. He foela that when Uie club la lotting money he should lv wilHiw to take .a reduction In sukrv (henuiate It is largely up to the man ager to keep uie gatea clicking. He wants to ntay in Waiilngton even at a reduced salary but he fig ures the club might benefit by a change. Ho feels confident that If a change Is to be made he will not be trniiHiorred to a club he would not care to play wifch and he would like to go to Dotrult It Is known that Frank Navln wanU htm If Griffith will let him go and Orifith Is Niiiil to be willing to diuouiw Uie transfer. , It would be the obviously fair thing for Griffith to consider the prefer ence of his foung manager if he Is to mako n clumpe, Harris has eariu'd and returned dividend on the Hiilnry paid him and It would bo Importing uikhi fine aportHtimntfhip for the Washing ton officials to whack his salary in half ami middle him with a team that is not going any place for at lenst two years. Washington Is a tough town on a losing bull clu,h and the suffering that mm with the mniuige ment of a losiug ball club U worth real money. Detroit has a better hnll Mnh ths.n It appears to be In the league sUnd Ing ami wit-h a playing manager, who has recogniied ability ss a leader, In charge of the team, the Tigers cer tainly ought to become a firet divi sion club It ts understood that the White Rox have put out nome feelers to Wh Imrton about lljii-rlii m.rt tixi i.t Imlii-ate that ltlaoklmme ie utill the "temporarv nisnager" that he was clasmfipd In the amiftintwnem made Florehelm and Dougtat Bhoee for Men MODEL SHOE STORE Nema Worm Capsules ror utveeiocK ana rouitry B Nicotine Sulphate Capsule R and Kamols Tablets KuykcndaJl Dnxg 670 Willamette TKXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 13. OP) After triKtglng across Texas on Uie last lap of an 18,000-mile hike, Aueusto F lores. lS-venr-old Peruvian Boy .Scout, finds It almost as difficult to walk on modern Highways as tin rough the Jung as of UoutU Amer ica. He la determined to walk all Uie way from Itiina to New York, and therefore he la rather annoyed) as mo tor Lata continually aak him to ride. Kvery day he declines proffered! lifts, and some times he has trouble convincing would-be benefactors he wants to walk, for he speaks lHUe Engl to b. While In Texas the Peruvian routh easily obtained food and learned Uie best way fur hie slow journey, since he woa able to speak In hie native tongue with the many Mexicans he met. Hut he wondered, as he left the bonier of the Ixine 8tnr eta to, whe ther he would got along so well where he must rely on his English. Florea hopes to reach New York by Christmas. Four companions set ont with him from Peru. Due was killed In a fall on a mountain, another was drowned in a ttopicnl river, a third died from snakebite and the fourth turned back after a severe Illness. Flore s himself Is In perfect health. Deerhorn DKER1IOUN, Aug. 13. (Special) -Mr. Wilaon from Sinters In east ern Oregon was In Kligene Friday. His wife la attending summer school at Monmouth. A big fire has been raging In the moutituius near Sisters and men are being called from everywhere to fight the fire as it is covering a targe area. It surely is surprising how many salesmen or agents were on the river Krloay. One man was selling fruit Jar lifters and also to tighten (he lid; an other soiling liuument, still another selling melon. People any the gnrdens need rain, whero they have no Irrigation In the district Mrs. Rennle Kooier and two small sous spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Thienoa, Mr. Kooser went to the Booth-Kelly lumber camp for the Cay. The Boy Scout troon of Walterville of which Mr. Neet is scoutmaster, are planning a hike on Saturday eve ning, Aug, 18 and remain over night. A number of Walterville children have the mumps. The big water wagon has been watering the highway in this district nvt of the week, the people wiwh it cciild be an every day occurrence dur ing the dry weather. wiiirlwinoS COMING -S You Can Save Money at (ha ARMY AND NAVY ft, SlUKJi OLUB, 4BT018 Eugene's, golf team trimmed the heretofore undefeated Coos Country club players, .Mnrshfield, 48 pointa to 18 In the inter-dty tournament played on the courae of the Eugene Country club Sunday. Following are the IndMdual scores of matches: Marshfleld, 18 Eugene, 48 Ben Flaher, 0 R. W. Prescott. 8 Hen Chandler. 0 K. O. Iinmel, 8 Ilarry Kern, 2V4 L. B. Slgwart, H Tom Flanagan, 1 D. B. Evans, 2 Karl Davis, 0 II. Bhepard, 8 Claude Nesburg, 8 J. H. Koke, 0 Henry Kern, 1 J. L Love, 2 lien Btiind, 0 W. H. Dale, 8 Al Dick, 0 O. Schmidt, 8 Oeorgo Begg, 0 A. W. Stien, 8 Charles Hall, 0 V. X. Schaefers, 8 L. McOorge, 1 O. D. Horer, 2 O. W. Endicott, 2 James King, 1 (Jus Thiering, 1 E. C. Himmona, 2 F. A. Warden, 0 Fred Findtner, 8 ltoy Jarman, 0 Kalph Martin, 8 Harvey Vaughn, OFrnnk Harritt, 8 Ii. E. Itlppoy, 0 FVed'E. Smith, 3 Dr. Simpkina, 1 J. F. Reynolds, 2 George Oottro, W. J. Adams, 2 A. W. Giveus, 8 8. C. Endicott, Q U 8. Jones, 2 J. H. Baker, 1 The tournament was one of a series In which the local club is participating with clubs from varioua cities of the state. The next match scheduled is expected to be with RoBeburg, al though no definite date has yet been set, . - , E AMSTERDAM, Aug. 18 VP) The steamship President Roosevelt with Hriirndier General Doualaa MacArthur and America's Olympic athletes on hoard, was homeward bound today, huving left Amsterdam shortly after noon. Groups of American athletea now in different parts of Europe partici pating in local athletic meets will join the ship at Cherbourg and Southamp ton. 4 League Standings Paolflo Coast w t. rw Sacramento ..' 80 12 .714 Hollywood , 27 16 .628 Kan tiTanasco n . Oakland 23 20 .635 Missions 21 22 .488 Los Angeles 19 24' .442 l'ortiand ir ,S4 Seattl .11 82 .256 American New York 77 85 .688 Philadelphia 71 80 .646 St. Ixjuis 59 53 .527 Chirngtt 51 61 .455 Cleveland ......51 61 .455 Detroit 48 61 .440 Waahtngton 40 64 .434 Boston . ., 40 70 .864 National St. Louis 68 42 .618 New York 62 41 .002 Cincinnati 81 47 .566 Chicago 63 40 .568 Pittalmrgh 66 40 ' .538 Brooklyn .63 65 .401 Boston ....82 67 .828 Philadelphia 28 74 Ji75 NEW YORK. Aug. '18. OP) A Saratoga special to the IDvening World says an attempt to destroy by fire the Kentucky derby winner Heigh Count and tho Futurity winner Anita Peabody, was foiled yesterday by wati'umen aroused by wuicndoas. Korosene soaked cotton waa atuff- ed iu cracks, windows and other van. tags points of tho stables housing the racing strings of Mrs. John It. lierts ami John 10. Madden. The barkirg of the dogs attracted the Herts guards. Madden's negro trainor, Cuuck N alker and the watch. man Investigated, arriving in time to see two men running from the scene. Investigation disclosed the oil soak' ed rags, all ready for the torch. llesidea Heigh Count snd Anita Peabody,, (Mrs. Herti'a recent $L'5,0U0 purcnase, uie filly Nettle Stone, was in the Herts stables. Scallawag and jenrty were in the Madden barns. the atablrs that house the horses or Hear Admiral I nry R. Urayson. satn noes and strings trained by Woods Garth and James lleulv are in uie immediate neighborhood. BEND, Ore., Aug. 18 WT The Bend Eagles cltncrd their claim to the second half rhnmvionsip of the Wil lamette vailey split season by defeat ing Salem here yesterday 10 to 5. Salem took the lead In the early Innings, the score standing 3 to 2 in the fourth. Then the Eagles pounded Kussrll from tJie box. They made a total of 16 hits In the gams, and were aided by seven Salem errors. Score: Salem 6 11 7 Bend 10 15 6 Batteries: Uusael). Beck and Ed wards! CooTert and Kussell. Oetlnj Better In Denver T'rban Shocker, former Yankee pit cher, is re.M i"rn!in m Denwi anl rapidly numu in tealth. B.-.llm Rets New Bos, Boh TV'.)1 i, tie former Plt.r bnrgh scoat ha t.t to Daius ii business miner tuvrral week s;5, is now actlie ntn.,er for the ci.'b. Ha, Sensallctiai Oebut To Defend Tide - " ' ' '' Copyrljclitr NEA-LonOoii TlmeM. OF oourse, It Is useless to remind you that the fair Helen Wills will be a prohibitive favorite to re tain the national tennis title at For est Hills this year. .And she Is cer tain to win any other tournament she enters before that time. ..Here's the latest phoograph of the pretty Cali fornia girl, taken a few days ago as she went out on the courts for a practice round in preparation for the defense of her title. Helen Wills Wins Maidstone Tourney RA.STHAMPTON, N. Y.t'Aug. 18. C ,Mia Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cel.. woman tennis ehnmnion of the world, defeated Mias Helen Jacobs, also of Berkeley, in the final round of the nut ids tone country club's annual tournament for women. The scores were 6-2, 6-1. SENATORS DIVIDE WITH BEAVER NIEUE (By The Associated Press) The Senators took the series 6 to 1 from the Beavera after dividing a double header. Jack Knight, Portland twirler, won 4-2 in the opener. . He held the Senators to eight hita and collected three hita himself. .our I'nrrinna mniindHmen were used in the nightcap, batteries: Knight, lomlm and W'nitney; Kallio, Uould and Sev ereid. Second game: Bonelli, Kunz, Crondall and Koehler; Fullerton, Ortinan, xouuin, ronuer auu AftAi- tnkiiic. the count in five atraight games iroru Loa Angeles the Hollywood Btara came oaca uj win a to 2 and 7 to 2 Sunday. Six .runs in the fifth n the aheika the second tilt after the Angels hud led for sev eral innings. Gordon Rhodes and Regh picked up homers. Batteries: Kinney nnrf Hnifr: Cunuinirbam. Ohesley and Sandtjerg. For first game: Rhodes and Aguew; W'eatheraby, Wright, Cunningham and varren. Seals divided a double header with the Missions which took the aeries 4 to 3. The Belis led the afternoon game to the eighth when the Seals chased over three runs und the event ful tenth proved the Bells' downfall for Gunsie Suhr, Seal first baaeman, got a circuit clout with the bases tun. xne morning game was clone, the Seels acorine in the sixth. The game ended 0-4 for the Missions. Bat teries: Kraiwe and Rrenzel; Thurston and Vargas; Hecond game: Jacobs and Sprinz; Hulling, Pillett nnd Baldwin. The Indians divided the Sunday en tertainment with the Acorua. The morning game waa cio&e and not de cided until Seattle ran over the win ning telly in the last inning for a 5 to 4 score, ine ouks puea up lire runs in the eighth inning of the afternoon slugfest, 11 to 2. Batteries: Graham and Borreani; Shea and Lom bard! Second game: Boehler and ltead; Edwurds, Cole, Teachout and Cox. Railroad Team in Tie for Leadership WENDLING, Aug., 13. (Special) The Railroad team in the Wendling Twilight league went into a tie with the Btore team in the percentage col umn when they defeated the Yard team by a 7-5 acore. Jimmie White, Railroad pitcher, struck out ten batters while W. Wicks who hurled for the Yard sent five back to the bench. BesideB pitching good ball for his team, White was the leading bitter getting three out of three times at the bat two of them going for three bases. G. Waske star red for the winners in the field mak ing several spectacular catches. W. Wicka knocked a home run in the third inning with two men on the bases ahead of him to give his team a one-run lead io the inning but the Railroad team made tlwee runs the following inniag aoi were never headed affail. The acore: H. a. Jk. Railroad. . J g 1 lard 8 6 2 Batteriea; Railroad J. White and T. Christ, lard: W. Wiclia and Ny strum. . League Leaders (Including games of August 12.) (By The Afcsociateo- 1'ressj National Batting Hornsby, Braves, 378. Runs Bottomley, Cards; P. Wa ner, Pirates, 83. Runs batted in Bottomley,, Cards, 97. Hits CP. Waner, Pirates, 154. Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 38. Triples Bottomley, Cards, 18. Homers Wilson, Cubs, 27. Stolen bases Ouyler, Cubs, 22. Pitching Benton, Giants, won 18, lost 4. American Batting Gosliu,' Senators, .884. Runs Ruth, Yanks, 121. Runs batted in Gehrig, Tanks, 107. Hits Manush, Browns, 170. Doubles Flagstead,' Red Sox, 35. Triples Combs, Yanka, 15. Homers Ruth, Yanks, 48. Stolen bases Olostil, White Sox, 21. Pitching Hoyt, Yanks, won 14 lost 3. ...... The Nut Cracker A FIGHTER named King Tut Is beginning to maul them around in the East. We thought that fellow retired with his crown yeara ago. . ' O'Goofty rises ' to correct us, however. He says King Tut was a song writer -the originator of the Mummy songs. . , . A lot of these athletic chaps' have a hard time making any better names for themselves than they inherited. Take that Italian named Piani who won the bicycle race in New York the other night. A fellow with a name like that ought to be able to pedal. Now If he could learn to back pedal he might be the next heavy weight champ., . . Jim ' Corbett aays prize fighters don't train any more like they used to. And O'Goofty says It's because It's not so easy to get. The English correspondent who re ferred to Tunney as "the tall, noble looking gentleman" wasn't referring to the Long Count. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. J. K. PRATT. Insurance Tet 1181 CHEEP UP Dili By HERBERT w Pi lanpe over the St iJS The shadow is . figure of John J. McftZ New York Ginnti ah! tors in any pennant cK fif now are plnjing th, kiS that wins pennonta 0 " "l If they can keep ni) .v.,. gait on their swing SrJim they should return forSh,'S them r the ""3 .i,:l,J10"Lrinsf?! a hat ft. nv. Cardinal'. Mm lead rnt ;er tho r-l.; '"naT. Hint .... .f ? Vul Mrfm: The Cuba ZunZV' three rune i the flrS i? their rnm n irt, i.: r! in 4 ually emerged with" a 4 2, 1" over the league leader, wto '""''ve of their last eirf,, a ue uioiminti Iledi irr pitchers for 15 hits ?J ? with an easy 8 to g 'BM Phillip """J OTlti. Tnking ndvantace of th. h. . Phindelnhin itl.S;.. YnnJiees added half a ram, to P American league lend by trlmnLs Boston Red So, forUiVK" Three runs in the ninth ann. Alvin Crowder granttd th, Ohu. WTiite Sox -only four hits and rolVe. 7 to a y FASHION PARK CL07HIERI . meri'8 wear y2i WILLAME78 The Knox A Perfect Hat DeNeffe's McDonald Theatre Bldg. ANcnntunB open tear AliOlNH. Mild enough for anybody . . and yet they Satisfy HESTERFIElD CIGARETTES are mild... not strong or harsh. Chesterfield cigarettes havS character . . . they are not insipid or tasteless. The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and cross-blended in a different war frffl 0 cigarettes and the blend can't b copied ! Tbey are MILD . . . yes, mild enough for art)"' and yet . . . tbey SA TISFY. . K9 trlpt phono 140. BOB KARL Retirement Aanuitit,
