The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 21, 1929, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., February 21, 1929, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPage Ten THE EUGENE GUARD C3 Oregon Meets Washington In Last Conference Game Frida TO PLAY PRELIM University of Oregon wffl cIom 1U 11)29 coast conference basketball seaaon Friday night agninat the champion University of Washington quintet at McArthur court. Hy a mere coincidence, Washington open ed its season against the Web footers last month. In Jiggs Jaloff, who tl leading scorer in the conference in the aver age number of points scored per game, and Monty Snider, captain, the Huskies present the best pair of scorirg forwards In the northwest. Billy Heinhart, Webfoot coach, hns not yet decided who will guard these two lads from up north, but It probably wiU be McCormlck and Dally, who ont only are close check ing guards, but also can hit the hoop with a certain degree of regu larity. , , As early In the aenaon, Oregon s main problem is at center. Jean Eborliurt, who has started nt the pivot post in the last five gamea, hasn't done so well In tne laat two and as a result the Webfoot men tor has had to do a considerable amount of shifting;. ... But that is not the only depart ment that has caused tie TVebfoot mentor worry. His forwards have not been hitting the baskets as regu larly as last year, although compe tition, admittedly, la much stronger. Gordon Hidings, who led the con ference In scoring in 1028, hasn't been as effective this season, and ao far has only 77 points for nine fames, as compered to more than 00 In 10 games a year ago. As Oregon has lost Its last two games by one and two points. It Is easy to see what a baslict or two might have done In the pinch. Washington won nine straight games lost year, but lost , Its final contest when it ployed Oregon. Tlninhart will try to duplicate the feat, although the Huskies are stronger than they were a year ago, while the Webfootera do not aeem to be as strong. One never can tell what might happen in thla game. Oregon, for Instance, defeated the Oregon State hoopsters twice, and lost two times to Idaho. Yet Oregon Stnte defeated Oregon twice and loat both games to the Aggies. The Webfoot freshmen and the Husky babes will piny the prelim inary, starting nt 7 o'clock, Two weeks ngo at Seattle the Washing ton yearlings edged out a victory, 28 to 8. At the request of the State Edi torial association, which will be in session here this week-end, the main game between Oregon and Washington will not start until 8:R0 o'clock, so the editors may attend. They will be gueats of the asso ciated students. hidings Is leading the Webfooters In scoring, with Mllligan and Jean Eberhart tied for second place. The scoring of the Oregon players In conference games follows: Fg. Ft. Pf. Pfa. Wdlngs 81 IB 14 77 Mllligan 17 0 8 48 J. F.berhnrt 18 7 7 48 McCormlck 11 8 7 80 Bally 10 2 ft 22 F.pp ft 10 ' 12 22 Horner fl 8 10 IS Edward 6 1 12 18 Chastnln 6 0 1 10 Hugh 2 1 1 ft H. Eberhart 1 1 0 8 When the Pacific coast conference titular meet opens at Seattle May 10, the University of Oregon will nave a strong contingent of golfers present. The Wcbfoota will enter a two-man team In the conference championships consisting of Don Moo, in all prob ability, and one other to be selected from a group of good playera com. prised of Dick Schroeder, George Will, Ike Staplea, Bob Hammond, Happy Heitkemper, Nelson AlcCook, Bill 1'aimberg, John and Myron Uray and f rancia Andrews. A four-man team will be sent to Seattle for a dual meet May 4. A meet haa been elated with O. 8. G. at Eugene, April 20, and it is thought that a return meet will be scheduled in May at Corvallis. The two leaders in a 72-hole tour nament will be maned for temporary first Dlaces on the Wedfoot aolf team. The tournament will be held some tune withiu the next two weeks. DEFEATED BY ACES After running nenrly even for more than half the game, the Ford Sullivan Aces last night pulled ahead and defeated the Bungalow Oarage basketball team on the V. M. C. A. court Wednesday evening. High point man for the Ford-Sul-llvan aera was Libby. with 18 points. With nine field goals and only one personal foul I.lbby undeniably played the best tMskettmll of the evening. High point man for the lluui:nlow garage tram was Swanson, with 10 pointa. Five field goals were respon sible for his ten points, only one nor aonnl foul being called against him. In another Class A division of Lnna comity basketball game Wednesdsy night the Hounds won over the Wend ling Wildcats with a score of M to 88. The lineup: Ford-Sullivan Acta (47) FgFtPfPts Rnbensteln, F 8 12 7 Pollcar, F 8 2 0 8 Mbhy, O 9 0 1 18 Addison, O " 1 0 2 2 Coleman, II ...2 0 14 Murray, S 1 0 0 2 Moore, 8 . . , .... 1 012 Guard, S 2. 0 8 4 Totals 22 8 10 47 Bungalow Garage (34) Fg ft If Pts Heck, F 2 2 1 (I Kwanson, F 5 0 1 10 Oliver, C 2 1 3 ft Miller, (1 2 1 3 ft Cochran, O 2 0 14 Jchssfall 0 0 1 0 HoUlngs, 2 6 1 4 Saarae tnmm tun aome radios sound like they , need a new needle I VUFE CPACKS If MY HOSBAUD tSA PBoHlBfTiOcMSf fgOftf pocrt 5WSIEEED THAWS 7b ANDVee ftLHA . HA67ig6, MSB- J WEBFOOT GOLF ii IS. QUINT University hich school bank attars Inst nlxht were defeated for the Bec- oqu tune tula year by the pringheld high Ht'hool Quintet, who plnyeu ouo of the bent games of the season to Home a victory over the campus school tea m. Although the TTnWfrnIfv hiirh nrhnnl fire played a valiant imme the Springfield team won with the decis ive score of 83 to 13. Two of University hich star rjlav- ers were out of the game, Lake, cen ter and MeCully, forward. Conches of both teams played several substitute? throughout the grim?. county champions at Springfield eb. 27, and Jlmnon nt Springfield .March 1. University high school has only one more game slated, with Eugene high scnoni. The lineup: Springfield 33 University 13 McMurray 8 . . . . F Uxner 2 Squires 4 ...F Valentine 2 ltoof 8 0 .tooth 1 B. Hmiires O Ludlow 3 Deeds 0 0 Hurnett lneh 8 In coin orrison S Know land I'otter 8 Hnrk Hughes 2 S Knright Frnnx 8 Inman 2 8 MAY GET CHAMPION LOS ANOMLKK. Feb. ! I fP Lou 1 nro, wrestling promoter, will leave Thumdny night for the east in an effort to sign Ou Smmcnherg, world's heavyweight champion, for an sppesrnncs here imon. Daro, while in the east, will visit Chirnco. lioston and New York. He hopes to bring a n timber of well known giapplerH went for an international wrestling tourna ment eariy tnts summer. Edison Rndlo Sensation Thomas A. KtJison's Intent achieve ment In outtitnmliug In the rndio world KUOKNK MUSIC 8IK1' FOOTBALL RULES TO SEE LITTLE CHANGE By GEORGE KERKSET (United Press Staff Correspondent) iIJV YORK. Feb. 21 (U.PJ Lltr tie, if any tinkering will be done with the football rules in the future by th national rules committee except to prevent undesirable features from creeping into the game, IMjqa X. Bible, newly-elected Nebraska coach ana memoer oi me niaes cuaiuuitea, told the United PreBs Wednesday. "We have the game now just where where we went it," Bible said. "When the committee, which is rewriting the present rules completes its task the result will be a standard set of rules which will govern the game for some time to come. Only such changes as are necessary to protect the essential and desirable features of the game will be made in the future." The sub-committee expects to hare its work of rewriting the rules in a clearer and simpler fashion, done in time for the 1U30 guide, Bible said. The members of this committee in clude E. K. Hall. W. S. Landford. Bill lioper, A. A. Stagg, T. A. D. Jones and 11. J. 8tgeiiutn of Georgia. Commenting on the rules changes for llldO, Bible said he believed they would improve the game. "I have heard some comment against the new rule which causes a fumble to be declared dead at the point of recovery by the defense" he said. "Some seemed to think that this will take something away from the weaker team. I believe that the new rule will help the weaker team because the weaker team is apt to make more fumbles than the stronger team." Bible foresees more open, offen sive play and more handling of the ball under the new fumble rule. "The new fumble rule Is strictly an offensive measure," Bible said. "There will be more wide-open, dar ing plays than ever before." Fewer tie games will be played In the future as a result of the new try-for-point after touchdown rule which places the ball on the two-yard line instead of the three-yard line, Bible said. , "Last season the opposing team was pretty sure that the offensive team would try to kick the goal," he said, "and all their players eonce ni trated on blocking the kick. With only two yards to gain, I think you'll see more teams trying a plunge, run or pass. There Is a new threat now and 1 think the result will be more goals scorod." As for the new rule on the "screen ed" pass. Bible said that no offensive player not eligiblo to receive a pass would be allowed to go down ahead of the player eligible to receive the ball. Total 660 864 750 2254 SarvlOA Men Hydorn 158 144 143 448 Landrum 184 147 174 4Vt Leeper 126 157 125 408 Mercer 200 153 148 510 Ihimmey .... 125 125 125 875 Wednesday Fights (By The Associated Press) TULSA. Okla. Tommy Loughran. Philiidehihla. outpointed Joe Lohman. Toledo, (10). www CINCINNATI. Sammv Price. Ben ton llnrbor, Mich., outpointed Mid get Guerry, Newport, Ky., (8). John iNnssor, Uerre Haute, Ind., outpointed .tnckie t'owers. loungstown. (H). Bobhy Allen. Chicago, and Harry Mc Carthy, Cincinnati, drew, (8). NEWARK. N. J. Nick Abate. Newark, knocked out Dick Delacrus, Philippine Inlands, (ii). PXIILADRLPHIA. Herman Wei- ner, Baltimore, knocked out Harry Slaughter, Philadelphia, (4). DALLAS. Tex. Wildcat Monte. Wichita, Kan., outpointed Sabina Apara, Philippine Islnnds, (10). DETROIT. Steve Rocco. Cnnada, outpointed Franklin Young, Llichi- gan, (10). CROW QUI NTS WILL PLAY A hnnkethall irame between the E. F. O. A. and Crow M. W. A. teams at Crow has been announced for r rtnay evening. riOAN-t'A-MII,I,ION (1RO. N. Mrl.KAN Nearly Mad With Rheumatic Pains! How They Stand On The Alleys Winning two out of three ui tht County Court bowlers Wednes day night won from the Service Men in s. match on the Eugene alleys. High Blngle game wal rolled by Mercer of the Service Men, with 209. Crowe of the County Court team roll ed high total of 5lL Tonight a double header wOl be played. The Mountain States team will meet Johnson's Furniture team at 0:30 and Wade Bros., and Eugene Hardware 'earns will play at 10 o'clock. No match will be played Friday It was announced. The score for the laat night's game: County Court Hurd 126 168 141 4S5 Worden 117 16 173 450 R Roberta 141 108 185 420 Orowe 148 104 lrtfl M1 A. Koberta 118 170 132 420 Total, 762 726 718 2106 3 TED THYE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. OP) George Kostonaros. Hollrwood. ev ened mattera with Ted Thye, Portland, nere neunesaay nignt in their return wrestling match by taking two out of three falls from the ex-light heavy weight champion. Kostonaros took the first fall in 32 minutes 20 seconds with a aeries of beadlocks. Thye clamped on one of his famous wrist locks to take the second fall in 5 mlnutea and 20 Beconds. Kostonaros third and decidlnr fall came suddenly and unexpectedly and causea mucn aiisension among tne spectators. After slapping on one of hie sawing Deadlocks, and bringing his hands up for the double lock, the Greek knocked Thye through the ropes. Just as Thye stuck his head through the ropea and while Referee Wilea' back was turned, Kostonaros sprang at him, clamped on a headlock and when thev landed on the floor. Thye's shoulders were flat on the can vas. Wiles awarded the fall to Kos tonaros over the protest of Thye's second. The time for the fall was four mln- uti's and 20 seconds. Thye weighed 170H and Kostonaros 180 3-4. OFFER FOB FUTURE FIGHTS By EDWARD X NEIL . (Associated Press Sports Writer) MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 21 OP) The mantle of luck that seemed to sheath Tex lUckard's shoulders In life apparently haa fallen In blanket fashion at his death over the entire Madison Square Garden corporation. Scarcely a month ago the directors of the Garden organisation, and even doughty Bill Carey, the two-fisted railroad builder who haa taken Tex'a place at the helm, argued for days the feasibility of carrying out Rich ard's dream of an outdoor heavy weight contest In the south while winter gripped arenas in the north. The plan, when originated, aeemed feasible to none but Rickard and even he had his doubts. It is no secret now that Tex, be fore he died, told the directors of his organization that the battle of the evergladea, featuring Young Btrib ling, the slugging Georgian, and Jack Sharkey, of Boston, must oe consid ered in the light of bis own personal experiment. If any profits were made on the affair, the corporation would receive them. Any loss Tex planned to foot himself. Rickard, seeking to divorce himself stawlv from the same that made him wealthy, had invested heavily In ven tures here. Tex wanted to spend his latter yearB in the ease of the south land . Miami Beach was the choice of his future home.' The dog-racing track, the Keauville casino ana tne rusty steel skeleton of a 11,000,000 recreation pier all are evidence of lUckard's belief In the solvency of the aouth. . He planned the fight next Wed nesday night as a gigantic advertis ing proposition not only for bis in vestments nere Dut ior me corpora tion as well. Tex once said he was willing to take a loss of $100,000 and consider it well spent And now from an entirely unex pected source comes the promise that the uaraen corporauon unwiiiingi has stumbled onto a new by-product of boxing, a discovery that may prove one of the most prosperous in the history of the sport instead of a fi nancial failure. So ereat has been the advertising that has come to Miami Beach through the battle itself, the Influx of news papermen and prominent Visitors that other cities in the aouth are casting envious eyes at the publicity that has boomed this city even beyond the ex citing days ot linxi and Al ready Bill Carey has received proposi tions from cities in California and PORTLAND-ASHLAND fcSg Reliable Service via Oregon Stages 'Red Top9 Coaches Frequent Schedules and Reliable Service via the pioneer operator over the Pacific Highway route from Portland to Ashland and all way points make stage travel a pleasure. In your own interests patronize) the originators of low transport tion rates along this route. S Oregon Stages ystem tffifa THE RED TOP COACHES NSiiV Take Stages at Stage Terminal Hotel Phone 1860. North 7:00, 9:16, 10:20, 11:00 am; 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 9:00 pm; 1:16 am. South 7:00 am; 12:30, 6:10, 8:10 pm; 11:10 am. 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Casty'i Guaxaatt-ed Ihenm&tio and Kturitfc ltmady n1fi the blood, rfdnreo pale and ntlllng. itoni rrampti in the limbs through ..trert action on tho itotnnch, liver nxA kidneys, $1.50 Per Bottle TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUQ CO. 8th 4 Will met "Xenrly every dsy periallv in dnnm wrathor I tttif fercd terribly from nhooting ln inn and ahnrp twitifcra in my arms nnd leu. Nothing jenve me nny rc I Urf, and at times I thought I would ' (t( mad. When I tried '8t. Jacob's Oil t; was with no hone nt all. The very firnt application nrought relief. and I have had perfect comfort since. i (lood old "St Jncob'a Oil" cer i talnly does relieve the pains and : aches of Ithetimatism, Sciatic, Neu- ritU. I.fimbago and Neuralgta. This soothing, penetrating oil seems to ; rcaih right in through the pores and dritw ont all the pln and ache. ! And then in no burning of the nltin, M a smnll trial bottle of "St. i.lncob's (Ml" at your druggist and ; try it out on any pain, ache, sprqln of pwclllntt. Business Opportunity 0 (Q'mg Genera Mercantile Business out of City. For particulars jjn Owner at Hoffman Hotol, botween 5 and 7 P. M., "Thursday, Feb. 21sfc Inquire at Hotel Ir?k. On and after Feb. 17 Improved Stage Service North and South Beginning Feb. 17 Silver Gray stage service wil be co-ordinated with that of the Red Tops both lines leaving and arriving at OREGON HOTLXi formarly TERMINAL HOTEL And for your further oonvenUnoa, tickets of the Oregon Ptages, Inc., may now be need on the Silver Grays and vlc versa. For example ynu can go to Portland on ono line, return on the other, using th same ticket. Also Southern Paclflo rail tickets may be used on the stages of these companies. Through Silver Gray Stage to San Francisco Trffl continue to call at Cole's Confectionary, Phone or call on us at any time for all travel Information Southern Pacific Phone 2200 other parts of Florida, but Tampa on the weBt coast aeemed to have out distanced all the rest, Oarey was amased at an unofficial offer of $600,000 from the rival re sort to strife another heavyweight engagement next winter beside the waters of Tampa bay. The money was offered the Garden corporation, he said, merely for the staging of a match in that city without thought of a share In the profits. Although Miami Beach paid nothing for tne privilege of staging the Sharkey Stribling match, indications are that the proaperlty resulting will bring the society resort into tne bidding for any return engagements that the Gar den may play In the aouth. IDLLlOlSlS SAN DIEGO, CaL, Feb. 21. 0JJ0 Afanager Oscar Vitt of the Hollywood Stars, training here, expressed enthu siasm Wednesday over the perform ance of Bill Kumler, who although out of the game for some time, is drivlng-tho ball far and wide. Two of his hefty swats bounced off the top railing of the navy field bleachers, a feat seldom equaled before. Maloney, a rookie from the Utah Idaho league, showed to good advan tage at second base nnd Tony Ber nardo of the same league pleased the manager by the way be covered the shortstop position. Maloney is likely to get the berth of Johnny Kerr, drafted by the Chicago White Sox. The first exhibition game of the Stars will be played Soturday against the naval air Btation nine. PA0LIN0 FAVORITE NEW TORK. Feb. 21. U.R Pao lino TJicudun, Basque heavyweight, and "K. O." Chrlstner of Akron, O., have completed training for their 10 round bout In Madison Square Garden Friday night. Betting odds continued to make Paolino a favorite at 7 to 6. New York Life Insuranoe Co. Represented bv FRANK A. PARK. irar UUUIL WHIard Norton, Bugen welter weight, left Wednesday for Marsh field where he is matched with Frank ie Warnike of Portland In the main event of a fight card Friday night. Jimmy Lee. Chinese student of the University of Oregon will fight Frankie Monroe of (Hood River in the seml-windup of the same card. Norton has been greatly In demand because of the spectacular showing he has made in the past few weeks, according to Herb Owen, Engeae matchmaker. Since January 1 Norton has won aix fighta, winning three of them by knockouts. It waa this show ing, Owen declarea, that haa made Norton so popular in thla vicinity. Warnlke, who Norton will fight In Marahfleld, alao has a good record to his credit, having recently fought a draw with George Ingersoll of As toria. This should m.TTT'Tl new card Interesting. 0 M aeml-wlndup. th fir??0"".!. ought to be a good 17? statea. If advance info H the two fighters Reed, WreeOlT Eugene After T( A - ..IT" -j "J?!" ' match., l wM.ghTe.urt'tf gene. While on tha t. d.!? Hrb''Tl-S' jwen is plannin, .... ,v anown Witt ha win J near or who hi. . " Td weight wrestKnr world, some time this .Sf t Is not thouKht th-t T.l"' dtN be held unta late in JL?n,' Owen ! lnnwi. T- torUl for thi ,mwM to., ,u rnusoariph A great buy only J A THREE DAYS' COmSTrQ wv vph "aTTjfVWTVVa W. at -A T W-Bl YUUK UAJNGEK SIGNAL Conftlu from colds may lead to riotii trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulaified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion Is a medical discovery with two-fold action; It soothes and Deals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Of all known dregs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial Irritations. Creomulsion ' contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which lnaamed membranes and Hop 4, t rltation, while the crawls .,, the stomach, is absorbed into g, blood, .attacks the seat of the troaS and checks the growth of thiia., Creomulsion is guaranteed ulid tory in the treatment of coujht fm colds, bronchitis and minor fores i bronchial irritations, and ii auSa for building up tho syeiem after l or flu. Monev lieved after uking according lodinv iiuuu. Bav your arUCffUL lirtt. CREOMULSI0K FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA TUAUKirfi TSIMIIiyMISlBlllllMSiSSlS11aisa a) I BANK OF COMMERCE. j 'mi '''''''' n Why Not "Preventive Banking"? "We hear a great deal, these days, about "preventive medicine." It's good sense, too. The idea is that we should not wait until we are siok to take whatever meas ures are necessary to insure our health, but rather than we1 should proteot our selves against disease, by correct living and preventive treatments. Let's apply the same priciple to our finances. Instead of letting our affairs drift along until we find ourselves danger ously involved and then applying to our banker for a loan to save our finanoial lives, let's maintain our economic health by carefully regulating our business at all times, and by building up a reserve to fall back on in case of an emergency. And let's remember that it's better to consult our banker before we need him than to ask for help when the pinch oomes. bank & comma CD0LNK ORtSQM sS -T GOOD-BYE PRICES On Every Article in Each Department A Complete Disposal is our aim. Hear economy's clear call. Now is Bargain Time at LARAWAY'S DEPT. STORE Woolen Materials Men's Jackets We have one big lot of Woolen Dross Goods On lot ot Men's Express Jackets. A PjJ In Serges, Crepes, Flannels and Wool Jersey; work Jaokst and priced far below s values to $2.25 yard, reduoed C1 flft for a quick disposal on CI JJ for qulok diapoaal yard 9 I iUU sals at Under Waists Rain Clothes A real bargain In Children's Button Undr Fins quality Men's Water Repellsnt I Waists, all sizes, Save while you n nl1 Jts, reduoed to the u""" fl osn at this low price of, eaoh T I C prloe Pants 38 Jk,t $3''''' Ladies' Brassieres Boys' Shoes Ono lot of Ladles' Brassieres In rayons and . . gtw silk stripes, trimmed In silk bralda. Ws One lot of Boys' High Quality tw sre oloslng out, st this qulok dls- JCa In blsok and tan. Shoes that son r - poss! sale at ths low price of C3C mw out Vs the 3ls9 low ijrlss of, asilr w Wool Batiste Boy8, High Top8 Our entire stock of Wool Bttlsts, it litohes Ko,t all ta wide, In colors. Blue, pink, whits, maroon Our esoek a eye' High Top " and tan, a fins quality dress ma- AT a Isathsr, 10-lnoh top, the boat ""-Z aai terlal at this -low price, yard 9C oaj the eeaal for boys llfil' t for qulok dlajiosBl pair w Dra'peri. . BHchf- One lot of Bilk Mixed Drpery Hsla, A . -M. to Inohes wide, faney stripes. big Ovln on eys vtakl Ltd Knee PM"T ffl this material. Vslueaupto1.e3 QJM ths 4PII known brarsj fl lsV yard at thla low prloe of, vard Of B , quality and good wearing Plr T mmmmmmmmmmmmmm tmmmmtm .ILL LARAWAY'S DEPT. STORE o o WE CAN SAyE YOU MCflTEY merve ioear tU WILLAbUTI