The Eugene guard., August 01, 1929, Image 7

THE ETTflFVE Cf TT A R T
if. IPC.
Oregon Grid Coach Pins Webf oot Chances On Last Years Frosh
HIED WITH
FEW SUBSTITUTES
, MUld he on
or lost on
u nil,l again oe
J 11 ""... .rthwest foOt-
fd ".Tali and seriously -ron-3S
out the coast con-
iliSV l"""r un y
W.Tin John J. McF.wan. no
w.';,C:7h predicts mar. " j
MJU this season uci-.
:. Ernies, those wbo usu
al" u ,':,T. considered, ana ies
i '"r:;ned t-
.'.? r m inion of the weo.oot
a .-.oB line of 1B2S will
r" re,utars-Hagen ?'
i Y. two men -av,1"'" "
l.?G.dd at '"
inns."" ;- w,bf00t coach
Bit -a " , , be beitan to list
','.mPo are ?eliK.ble for th.
II""
OREGON'S GRID CAPTAIN
(ie freshman team pro-
,Zi iaUa t-ome.t
""..:... two finds
1
f Jf
' , ! tN
0&$" F 1 "." ' f ' ...rv '
AKfTrf?r. sssiassBass.
T
GNASH THEIR TEETH
League Standings
Dave Mason haa played only one full game In hta entire varsity
career, but he has been. elected captain of the University of Oregon
football team for next fall. He welgha 150 pounds, but he was given
the job of calling signals, so his teammates made him captain. Mason
knows football, but was Injured much In his first season. Last year,
after starring in the Stanford game, he broke an ankie in practice
WITH POLICE GUARD
Special Offering In
MONARCH
ELECTRIC RANGES
Applegate Furniture Co.
Miner Bldg. Phone 919
"CASWELL'S
Positively gives you
SQUARE DEAL
md we get the mon
ney.
t Can Nome Toilet
"eparitioni sold exclusively
at
8th 4 Willamette
Tiffany Bldg.
waa a
worth
nd Oeorge
lsW-from the star,
IT .7 tear the freshman team pro
1 Ji' Shall Shields at guard, and
Brs btoilier8 who
tafthe freshman team pro
J3 'oh'ay KitamiUer, the great
Suutbman. who was a backf.eld
'liSTwir the freshman team pro-J-nS
Archer, who toward the
ST of Uk. aeaaoa developed into a
a 'film aforementioned gentle
jiLfin ia all-won regular bertha
"itle start. They were almost ha f
ite Own team and turned it
L l bopelewly losing rnmhmation
jjjss year before into a northwest
''tadSat Oregon needa to make it
ini, winner, ia f;T more good men t d ater nd wa on tne 8nef ,g,n,
torn tie freshmen team who can do '
Scat Mams, inch as Stanford, Cal- '
Until sad Sutbern California, eel-
fea dPna on uieir
iMitj material, until after they hare
hd it least a years experience. But
at Orffon. With a dearth of substi
aiil, SicEwm needs capable freah
ki plijers. He needs them not only
ii iQlin is substitutes but also for
itplu doty. He must have a good
pird to replace Hngen. Some 11)28
fcihmni will be assigned to that job.
H most develop a fullback to take
Swld'i place. A freshman will alao
bre to do that
Hi will need a capable understudy
for Slidetoan at center, and here
ttiin some freshmen will get the call.
; And he will need an end to fill
Pope!! ihoes, and to a freshman will
flillbl tssk. And besides all those,
If mmt have at least another full
two of lubstitutea, and once more
tit tabn will be called upon to fur
liui tbe material,
"If list year's freshman team pro
em ii many stars as did the team
a ths year before, Oregon will be
hnl to best," McEwan laid. "It all
fcpendi CD the freshmen."
HONOR THE RABBIT
Tl! newsboys of Boston like Rab
Ht Slsrsnville, Braves' third aacker.
SVotly they presented him with a
Ba4inr let and a nor of cigars.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. CW Sur
rounded by police guard to thwart
Eossible attempts at violence against
im, Sammy Mandel today went
through final preparations tor the
10-round clash' in defense of his
world lightweight ehampionnliip
ngninst Tony Cannoned at Chicagj
stadium Friday night.
The champion late yesterday Bec
retly alipped away from his training
camp, accompanied liy the police
guard, upset by annoyances believed
to have been Inspired by a gambling
roup endeavoring to stage a betting
coup.
Mandell went to a hotel where he
expected to remain with his body
guard, leaving only to take a finnl
workout today.
Mandell was a big favorite in the
betting, the odda having mounted
steadily in hia favor during the past
week. He was qnoted at 1 to 2H late
yesterday and it waa exported his
price would go higher before the
fight, when it waa learned that he
was only a fraction of a pound over
the division limit of 135 pounds.
Both the champion and Canzoneri.
the challenger, today were to finish
un with six rounds of flood work.
.Mandell still had a little weight to
remove, but Tony wart down to 133.
AT HARRISBURG
Harrlsburg Sweltering Under High
Temperatures Reoently
HARRTSRURO. An. 1. fSpc
c&U. Nearly everyone in HBrrishurd
anrf the ur rounding country wont
to Eugene to see tne Sunset Trail
parade or pageant. They hare noth
ing but praise for it.
W. C. White returned last wppk
from a trip to Lev? Angeles, where
he visited with relatives.
Mrs. PeLaMater and Mr. J. L.
Garner apeDt Sunday on a trip to
Cascadia.
Mr. and Mn. John Wilhert en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
of Harbor, Oregon, last werk. Fri
day they all went to Newport and
enjoyed the ocean apray.
The editor of the ficio Tribune.
Jr Lytle. was a Harriaburg caller
Misa Geraldine .Innes of .Fefferaon
guest of Mra. Elmer Wada-
i few days ago.
Mrs. Jane CurtU, Mr. Sam Faw
ver and daughter. Gladys, wept to
Salem Saturday. Misa Fawver went
on to Tillamook.
Mra. J. K. Gownniock, Mrs.
Aleen Ellia and daughter, Shirley,
and Miss Fern Wadswortli were
guests ot the W. E. Wads worth
home recently.
Nate Windom has returned from
McOredie Springs. His health ia
much better airice he went to the
springs, he says.
Orb Lowell haa repainted his res
idence in Harrisburg and it looks
quite neat again.
The temperature Sunday reached
01 degrees, and it has been close to
that mark each day since.
Mra. Cecil Crowley and two sons
of Wallace, Idaho, visited at the S.
M. Leach place Sunday and Mon
day. W. W. Cook la planning to build
a new house on his place. Ha is
hauling the gravel to have it ready
for the cement. ,
The O. E. warehouse has shipped
out a carload of hops, but there ia
still quite a supply on hand yet.
Mrs. Brice of Burlington. Iowa, is
a gueat at the Km met Cook and
Mrs. S. J. Hnllowny homes.
Mr. and Mrs. MHvin Hains and
two children of Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Harve Richey and three chil
dren of Lorane were visitors at the
S. M. Leach home the first of the
week.
C. X. Moody enloyed a visit from
his niece, Mra. Edith Thompson, of
Yoncalla. the first of the week.
Gerald Metering ia breaking in a
new Ford car just purchased.
Miss Doris Monday went to Med
ford the last of the week to pick
fruit.
Jesse Bowers is building a large
barn on his farm aouthwest of
town, known better as the Tillie
Gordon place. He traded for the
land some months ago and will move
to it from Taugent soon.
Miss Betty Harris started today
for her home In Texas, after a visit
with fripnds here for several weeks.
Misa Jenkins of Portland is spend
ing the week at the Robert Stroda
home.
3. J. Marguth and family have
moved here from Toledo and occupy
their own house again.
By EDWARD J. NEIL
(Associated Tress Sport a Writer)
It's beginning to look as t hough
Into the reign of each of basebali's
muster minds the monkey wreuch of
soma past error of judgment must
fall sooner or later.
Now it's the turn of Joe McCarthy,
who doea the heavy mental drudgery
for the Chicago Cubs, to gnash his
teeth and attempt to reach the back
of his trousers with the heel of his
right foot. The Cubs are in first place
in the National league today, five
games ahead of the tottering Pitts
burgh Pirates, but it might he more
if it wasn't for old "SocW Seibold.
Socks is no youngster by any mean.
He pitched for the Athletics about ten
years ago. Last year he hurled for
Readme in the f niprnirtnnl Jeacur
and was considered the best pitcher in
the circuit. Well along in the 30's.
Socks' curve is mostly a wrinkle now
and hits "hard" one probably looks like
Ijefty Grove's floater. But he is a
smart old warrior.
The Cubs brought him hack to the
majors just because. Then a chance
came to acquire Rogers Hornsby and
with half a Pullman car full of team
mates, Socks was traded to Boston
for the crest second h'tsrmnn. YtViteir-
day Socks was back in Chicago.
He pitched the Braves to a neat ?
to 1 victory over the Cuba, the sec
ond time he has snubbed old Master
McCarthy in his last two tries.- In
addition Sonkn hie ben ten the Pi
rate twice along with several other 1
clubs. If these vtctnnea were added
to the Cub win column and corres
ponding defeats subtracted, the Mc
Carthy clan would be as far ahead in
the National circuit as the Philadel
phia Athletics are In the American
league.
The Cubs came back to put the
Braves iu their proper places in the
second half of the double header when
Powerhouse Wilson thed out two
home runs to make It so een 30 for
the season. While hie mates ralliei
round, Pat Ms lone coasted home. 6
to ii. Kiki Cuyler returned to the
Chicago lineup after an absence of
11 games due to a leg injury.
Thrcatenine to take a sudden nose
dive in the standing a. the Cardinals
did n few weeks sgo, the crippled Pi
rates dropped another engagement to
tne .'billies, u to '. and aunoed an
other half notch back of the Cubs.
"Chuck" Klein hit his .13rd homer for
Philadelphia and Don Hurst picked up
his fifth in the past four games. Txu
Koupal, a right banded WHert Rob
inson sent to the Phillies from his
own bull-pen, held the Piratert nicely.
Koupal probably will now proceed to
develop into one of Lncle Robbie's
sincere regrets.
The Cincinnati Reds and New Yorl
Giants staged an old-fashioned pit
chers' duel with Eppa Rixey, the tall
left hander, beating Joe Genewich, a
cripple most of the season, 2 to 1.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and .St. lxuis
Cardinals wrestled through another
double header that ended in a draw,
the Cards winning the first, 5 to 2,
behind Jess Haines' fine twirling but
losing the second, 8 to 2, when Wild
Bill 11 a I la ham gave more passes than
base hits.
The day in the American league
was long on hits but -jhert on retains.
Tbo Philadelphia Athletics maintained
a 0 1-2 game lead over the Yankees
by blasting the Tigers 10 to 1 while
New York belted the inoffensive Chi
cago White Hox Jfi tn 2 for the
seventh straight win.. Rube Walberg
held Detroit to four hits. Thirteen
Markmen batted against Carroll and
Billinga in the fifth for nine runs.
Boley got two hits in this inning and
Dyked two passes.
The Boston Red Sot split a double
header with Cleveland, winning the
first 4 to 0, and dropping the second
6 to 2. Lefty Stewart held Washing-
(By The Associated Press)
Coast League
W. U
San Francisco 122 8
jo Angeles 20 11
Hollywood VS 10
.Mission 19 12
Portland 14 17
Oakland W 18
Sacra meuto U 20
Seattle 0 25
National League
Chicago tiit 31
Pittsburgh 50 35
New York to 4f
St. Louis 40 40
Brooklyn. . 4.3 54
Boston 42 58
Cincinnati ,40 67
Philadelphia S7 50
American League
Philadelphia.
New lork. .
St. Louis. .
Cleveland. .
Detroit. . .,
Washington.
Chicago. . . ,
Boston. . .
..BO
..54
..61
..47
..30
..38
..28
2d
33
43
47
50
57
61
00
Pet.
.733
.045
.013
.452
.410
.310
.114
.070
.028
.011
.6K)
.443
.420
.412
.385
.735
.645
.557
.520
.4S3
.3K7
,3S4
.2S
f0Y WAHH,
Talk is cheap at least most
of it sounds like that
E
(By The Associated Press)
The San Francisco Seals yesterday
opened their week's engagement at
Los Angeles by defeating the Holly
woQd Stars 7 to' 5 in a close contest,
thereby strengthening their hold on
the Pacific Coast league lead. Tie
Stars stand In second place.
An exciting climax was brought to
the game when the Stars rallied in the
ninth inning and were on their way to
tying and possibly winning, with the
bases loaded. However, Funk flied
oue. and the affair was ended.
The Oakland Oaka bmiched hita of
three Sacramento hurlera on the lot
across the, bay, to put over a 7 to 5
victory.
Wade Killefer'a Mission Reds won
a 7 to 1 victory over the Loa Anaeles
Angels, pounding "Deacon" Plitt out
of the box in the second inning, and
forced out Lefty Petera in the eighth.
Dave Harris' single with the bases
full and two out in the tenth Inning
drove in the winning tally of a 2 to
1 victory Portland's Docks took over
the Seattle Indians in the rose city.
Mil 1. 1
WIFE CRACKS
.-rB
"MIGHT.
THWHSIt) RicWao ffpRnEu,
Fred Ortman had a 1 to 0 game with
in his grasp lint il the ninth inning,
when outfielder Wade smashed n
homer into the left field fctand.
Big Bill Tilden
Will Play Again
SOFTHAMITON. England. Aug.
1 .op) Big Bill Tilden has decided
that he Is not definitely through
with playing tennis as a member of
official tennis no he walled foi New
York. "My personal arrangement a
for next year haven't b.'en thought
of," he expliiined, "and 1 can't say
at the moment whether they will
include a visit to England."
S
VALLEY. BAY LEAGUE
(Second Round,
Eugene
Marshfleld ..
Coiiuille . . . .
Myrtle Point
W. L. Pet.
..3 1 .750
..2 2 I
..2 2 .500
.250
.1 3
the balance of the season as ha Is
remmning in California. Last Sunday
Hecker of Albany waa used at third.
He didn't show so hot and this week
end Kieth Emmons may be given a
chance there. In the outfield Jack Van
Duyn. Kramer Barnes, and Cotter
Gould will do the fly shagging.
MANY STUDY COACHING
Oue hundred and ten couches and
athletic directors from all parts of
the country were enrolled in the an
nual six weeks' summer session in
physical "education ut tke University
of Wisconsin.
Next Sunday when Eugene goea to
Marshtield for the next to the Ian
game of the season the local nine will
still be second round leaders, but
when they return their perch may not
be so secure.
One game separates Eugeue from
Marshfieid. If the latter esn Vf"!
Eugene next Sunday they will be tied
for first place, if they lose to Ku
jene they will be definitely elintinnte'l
from tne running. Facing these facts
it in easy to see tha the Coos hay
hitters are going tn light tooth and
nail to keep "in the money."
I.nrt Sunday while Coqullle was
showing Eugene how the scenery ap
pears from the small end of the scene,
Nlarshiit'ld. ltd by Gilbert Mosier's
iie.Hl-tuill tvvii'tiiiir. evened their m-ove
with Myrtle Point by beating Chief
Mn lining s supporters 41 to .1. ext
Suniiav at Golden park they will have
both Mover's fn.U ball and Dwyer's
hooka to offer the boys from the col
lege town.
Eugene will hnve practically the
ame lineup that met Con, mile. Baker,
Alexander, and Burton will be avail
able for chucking duty. Duke Shane
nian and Chnrlie Orr will he ready
with the windimd. Husband, first base
Wirth, second base, and Steven's,
short, will be at that regular posi
tions. Ken ltohie, spcdy little third
aacker' will not In with the quari for
Schmeling Speedy
. Remarked Dempsey
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. F
"He looks good, steps around nicely,
and is plenty fast."
Such was Jack Dempsey's annralsal
of .Max Schmeling, Germany's heavy
weight title hope and likened by many
Hutic followers to the erstwhile'Man
assa Muuler." Dempsey watched
Schmeling go four exhibition rounds
at the Olympic auditorium here last
night.
The former heavyweight champion
would not so any further in his ap
praisal of the new heavyweight, hope,
and the m tin he may meet if promot
ers can luro him back to the ring.
However, he watched Schmeling'i dis
play of fistic qualities intently, us he
German battered Steve Hnyden and
Ray Ortega from pillar to post for
two rounds each.
HOLE-IN-ONE HIS FORTE
John J. O'Connor of Newark. N
J., played n round with a golf hall nnd
clubs for liV years without scoring a
hole-in-one. Then, within a period
of two weeks, ho made three of them.
McKINLKY INS1KKS A NYTHING
gammer School
June July August
Eugene Business College
Phone 666 Eugene, Ore.
INTERNATIONAL POLO
England and the T'nited States will
meet next year on the polo field. It
will ie the second International series
in three years for the I'nited Htntes
which met mid defeated the Argentine
riders last year.
CHAMP ROWED ON EIGHT
Berthus Guuther of Holland, who
defeated Joe Wright, Jr., of Cnntidu,
for the diamond sculls trophy in the
rnvnt Kojfll Henley regHtta, was a
niembor ot tin eight-oared crew four
years before he took up sculling.
Guuther is 28.
SIGMAN-FELL - INSURANCE
Now In W e have the New
Fall Suitings, Suits tailored to
your measure In CO CI Chll
late models at... PfaJiUU
CY FULTON, 30 W. 10th
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
mervs uoear
825 WILLAMETTE
ton to five
5 to 1.
hita as St. Louis won,
HAS SIX EX-BIO LEAOUERS
Joe Bush, Jimmr Ring. Jim Bagbr.
Vir Aldridge. Hub Prnett and Al
Mamaux, all former hlg league pitch
ing stars, are with the Newark Bears
this year.
New York Lite Insurance Co.
Represented by Frank A. Pare.
PLEAS ANTHILL
Local Farmers Have Fall Grain Wall
In Hand At Present
TiriaflcsrrmarnaiIinaswjBrap
'PK OF COMMENCE.
' ! "T"J "iTiiiii tmmrn -"
VJirnffT'ir l!OTIirl Tit
hiaSP
i' W
s4f r it
Overheard on Willamette
Street
"How about vacation, Bill? Going to
taJce a little trip?"
"Believe me yes. The wife wants to
go to the coast, but I'm pulling for the
moiantainja, wliem I can catoh a fish or
two. "Whichever it is, we're going to do
one thing this year. Last summer t lie wife
worried her head off over the silver and
tuff we left at home. And I wasn't any
too fasy in my own mind over some papers
I left thfre. No more of that. I've rented
a safe deposit box at the Bank of (!om
merco, and they tell mo I n store the
heavier stuff in their vault while I'm
way. The box doesn't cost much and it
certainlv takes a load off your mind."
BANK f aXOTERdg
PLEASANT HILL. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Grant Lattin gave a very
interesting sermon at the Pleasant
Hill Christian church here Sunday.
Miss Etta May Wangelic arrived
here from Phoenix, Arizona, just re
cently to spend the summer and fall
at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene
II. Tinker. Miss Wangelin and Mrs.
Tinker are sisters.
Mrs. K. L. Brooke waa out from
the Eugene Bible university on busi
ness this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kabler and
daughter Mary Kstherine drove to
Monmouth Sunday to visit with Ger
ald Kabler who is a student at the
summer school there.
Ronald McCrossen Is erecting s
new house end expects to move Is
soon.
VV. H. Chsnla was In Eugene Fri-
dsy to visit with Mrs. Chspin who is
recovering from s msjor operation st
the bugene hospital.
Mrs. I. G. Kobinert is visiting st
the Briatow borne this week.
J. K. Greer, the suctioaeer from
Eugene was here looking for good
milk cows this week.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence have left
for Ysktms. Wash., to be with the 1st
ter's mother. Mrs. Fegles who is not
expected to live.
Miss Belle Olson Is spending tbe
summer in Washington.
Mrs. Swenion of t orvallis Is here
visiting with ber dsugbter Mrs. Ralph
Leonsrd Huek of Mspleton spent
the week-end here with Mr. snd Mrs.
VV. P. Sheridan. Mr. Huck ia s brother
of Mrs. Sheridan.
Mr. snd Mrs. Andrew Tourcotte sr
companied by r, and Mrs. Henry
Schrenk and Mrs, Fred Tourcotte snd
daughters Winds and Evelyn drove
out from Eugene Sundsv to visit with
friends snd relative here.
George and Margaret Jameson
were in Eugene Friday to see the pa
rad and airplane stunts, etc.
The fsrmers have most all their fall
grain bound and have commenced
binding their spring grain now. Whfle
threshing on the prairie north of Eu
gene has begun.
The many friends of W. p. Sheri
dan sre glsd indeed to hear that the
injuries he .received to eyes whila
work'ng in the forest reoerve will not
proft fsul. as sr fimt thought. H if
taking trestments from Dr. Gullion at
I'ugene and he ssjs they will recover
to that he mil be sole to teab here
isain this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. rW"hr Hheridaft'if
.!iimbi. Ohio, visited wilii relati.es
Qtr rsceaU.
. . .in a horse it's
Spirit
k A
Ml
in a cigarette it's
JflJDGES OF HORSES must look for man? dif
ferent"pointi." Judges of good tobacco look for
Uite and tjste alone.
And Chesterfield gives you, not several tastes
mixed, but ont , , . mildness, flavor, delightful
roaava, teekitd together nio one distinctive tobac
co "character" smoothly blended and cross
blended, the standard Chestorfield method. Threa
vords say it all:
" TA S T C aboYC every tAiny 9
Jaste
Mll...ar,d yet
THEY SATISF
erfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
t-wrrv Wmi T "titer ft C
1 1
n ;r
4 i