The Eugene guard., August 13, 1929, Image 6

THT3 TlUdENE GUARD
Athletics And Cubs Will Play Series Unless Miracles Happej
Pugg CT
i
V
BUT LEADERS PARK
By HERBERT W. BARKTR
Astocuiied Press Bports Wrltsr
The day of mlrsHes mar not be
over bat It would taks a bfhlj trust
ing nature to bet that Chicaeo and
Philadelphia will not meet In the
world aerie UiU folJ.
With two month to go before the
easoo doing on Oct 6 the growling
Cuba Joe McCarthy haa developed at
Chicago held an eight game lead
over the National league field while
Connie Mack'a Philadelphia Athletics
naa to jook dacv 11 'Agamea be
fore they rould see their closest
mala, tne lNew lork lankeea.
The Cuba have done little falter
ing In the laat month or ao and
what few allpa they hare made hare
come when their neareat pennant
riTajf couia not taut advantage or
tnem.
For example, the Cnba ran Into
Ben Cantwell when he was at hie
beat yesterday and dropped a 4-8
a eel j on to Jtoston in ao innings, lint
thla slip meant nothing for both
Pittsburgh and the New York Gianta
were beaten.
Cantwell held the Cuba to sit hits,
two of which helped the invaders to
their three runs In the sixth Inning.
Ma lone, Nehf and Guy Bush all were
ubjected to a heavy battering but
atood off the Brnrea until the tenth
when Rlcbbourg beat out a bunt end
cored from first when Blair threw
late and wildly to catch him at the
Initial bag. Hush thus waa charged
with hie second defeat of the season
galnat 10 victories.
Johnny Frederick'! bomer with
Gilbert on base In the tenth gave
flrooklyn another triumph over Pitta
urgh, 4-2. Cllse DudUy was ranked
in the first half of the tenth when
Paul Waner doubled to open the
frame and Johnny Morrlsou retired
the side without a ccnre although a
E. orifice and two pastes filled the
a sea.
A double by Kelly, tingle by Pit
ttmger and Horace Ford's home run
In the eighth gave the Cincinnati
R1 three nine and a 5-2 verdict i
over the Gianta. Pete Donobue lim
ited New York to five blta, one of
them homer by Chick Fullla.
Babe Ruth's Mat home couldn't
pave the Yankeea from an 11-7
trouncing by the Indiana, Ruth'a
rnnnd tris blow with two on in the
third couldn't offset weak pitching
bv Pipgraa, Pennock and Bherid. Red
Bboffner entered the Indian box In
time to get credit for the victory and
gave Cleveland fana aomething to
cheer about by fnnnlng Ruth, l-attori
and Aleusel In the eighth.
Danny MacFavdon waa In form and
the Boston Red Box blanked Chi-
eago 8-0. MarFajrirn yielded only
three blta while Ted Krone was
beaten as early as the first Inning
whon two walks, a tidple by. Hot b
rw i man a uuuuio SlCUl gave I)OStOn
three runa.
Doubles by Jwdge and Rlc !n the
ninth gave Washington a fi-2 tri
ompb over St Txiuis. Garland Brax
ton gave the Browns only five hits.
and 'Tvong Tom" Hawkins, of Ban
Diego, Cat., negroea whose combined
weight closely approaches the quarter
ton mark, will go ten rounds or leal
here tonight.
The great pbyalral advantages
which the ,,UU,k Mi snow" utumlt
boasts over his foes, will be lessened
considerably In thm meeffps with
Hawkins, the elongated Ban Diego
fix liter being almost nis pnrsicai
equal. Hawkins towers 8 feet 4 Mi
Inches In height, a half inch more
than Godfrey. Weight, however, wiu
favor Godfrey. He will scale around
240 pounds, about 20 more than Haw
kins will pack.
Although. Hawkins In the last year
haa chalked up a number or notame
wins, betting odd favor Godfrey by a
sizeable figure. The bout will mark
Godfrey first appearance in this
section elnce he defeated Paolino Ux
cudun, the Basque, here more than
a year ago.
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Two of ffstisna's biggest subject,
George Godfrey, of ltparHH, Pa.,
a
IN I'l.APU 1
MtUmM mm Sur-Uy niun a m,m
kk ft m4 pUbU. hMM
cmU4 .1 4aT. A huM iMfe. Net
Bv THE ABSOCIATED PRESS
Smooth functioning of the Pacific
Coast league baseball machine during
the last few weeks has cast a more
roscato hue about the second half of
the snlit season and xiven club owners
and followers cause to believe that
the WJQ series will rank aa high aa
those of other years.
".'honnlnr the season seems to have
had lta nffect on several of the most
important phasrs of coast tyisebali,
namely, more lively competition, in
cjcai.Mi attendance In the aggregate,
and far better games.
As the situation atood todar. anv of
ttx teams, the Missions. Heals, Holly
wood Wtars, lxs Apgeies, uaxisna anu
Portland, had a chance to win the sec
ond half race, and wflre ranked In the
order named. The Missions and Seals,
tied for the lea dersh d. stood only six
and a half games ahead of the Port
land Ducka.
Last week the Seals and Missions
played to packed stands at Recrea
tion park. The Reds took four out of
seven fames, and moved up to divide
the lead the Heals had held for sev
eral weeks. Interest again was ex-
nected to be a h xh noint thla week.
particularly in Ran Francisco and Los
Angeles. The Btara play the Seals
here, while the Misalnnv play the An
gels In the southern dty. These four
teams have been almost on a par for
the last three weeks.
Aa the four leading clubs will be
battling this week, Oakland and Port
land m.nr have a chance to do some
climbli.g. Oakland was scheduled to
play t Sacfttmento, uAile Portland
waa matched againat Seattle in Uio
north.
I Screen
and
Stage
PA8HION PARK CLOTHIERS
flaqaiutfottmari
merve loear
625 WILLAMETTE
NEW YORK, Aog. 18. OP) An
other budding star of the courts has
arken to carry on the Button-Bundy
tradition of United Btatea tennia.
Dorothy Bundy, 12-year-old daugh
ter of the famous Mar Button Bundy,
made ber eastern debut In a senior
tennis tournament at the Eastern
Grass Court championships at Rye
Jesterdny and acquitted herself well
n eliminating Mrs, Marquis Jamas
of Rye, in straight seta.
The chances are against Dorothy
going much further In the present
championship for she was matched
with Mary Greef, No. 2 In the na
tional girls' ranking In the second
round but the well-rounded game she
exhibited againat Mra. James prom
ises well for the future.
Dorothv cornea of famous tennis-
K laying stork. Her mother, as Mht
utton, won the National Singles title
in 1U4 and the British Singles cham
pionship in itn ami JiHir, tier
nther. Tom O. Bnndy. gained hla
chief tennis renown as the double
partner of the California comet,
Mnurlc K. Mclouxhlin. This pair
hrlil the National Doubles title in
H 12 i:t-1 4. Hundy was ranked No.
2 behind W. A. i.srne-l In the 1010
national listing a and was placed at
No. 8 behind l-artied and Mi-Lough
Un the following ear.
Permanent Waves
SPECIAL NKW C'ltOQUINOIX
WAVE with rlnglette ends; also Ie
Mur, Shelton. leon, Frederics and
Kugene wares, $7.f0 and up.
MIU.H BEAL'TY SHOP
HcDONALD Tuesday, 'The Man
and the Moment," with Billie Dove
and Rod LaKoonue.
HEILIG Tiiasday, "Revenge,"
with Dolores Dei Rio.
REX Tuesday, 'Prisoners" with
Corinne Griffith.
COLONIAL Tuesdsy, "Synthetic
Sin" with Colleen Moore.
STATE Tuesday, "Strange Car
go" with Lee Patrick and June Nash.
Dolores Del Rio will hereafter not
only be seen on the screen in all parts
of the world, but ber voice in song
will be heard wherever phonograph
records are played.
For the first time In the history of
the movies, a cinema star has con
tracted to make phonograph records
on a commercial scale.
Contracts have been j5raed between
the Mexican actress and the Victor
Talking Machine comriany whereby
she becomes an exclusive Victor ar
tist and ia cataloged together with
stars of aoog such as McCormick,
V errenrath. (alu-uurei and outer la-
moua song birds.
Durum the nJmlno of "itevenxe.
Miss Del lUo's forthcoming United
Artists production, produced by Ed
win Car ewe. which is now playing at
the Heiiig theater, the star dismissed
her regular studio orchestra and in
some of her intimate sceneB uaed a
victrola and nlared her own records.
This waa Indeed a novelty and proved
most interesting to each and every
member of tae company and staff.
George FItimsu-'.ce, famous direct
or who megaphoned "Lilac Time,"
and "The Barker" has bis latest
screen offering at the McDonald the
ater last times Tuesday.
It is "The Man and the Moment,
a gala romance starring BUlie Dove,
beautiful First National star. Rod La
Rocque ptaya opposite MIbs Dove and
a splendid cast ia seen In support of
the star.
The Man and the Moment la
adapted from Elinor Glyn'a romance
of that name, and it has all the gay
color ana arustic Dacxgrounaa mm
Fltsmaurice has become famous for.
It is a First National Picture.
Ed Lowrr. one of the moat popular
master of ceremonies who ever walk
ed upon the atages of motion picture
houses, will be seen and heard in the
Vitaphone presentation program at
the McDonald now.
All the excitement, action and en
tertainment packed into the Fox
Movietone special feature, "The
Ghost Talks," coming to the McDon
ald on Wednesday, happens in the
original story in the same time It
takes to unreel the picture; that is,
less than two hours. The excitement,
by the way, ia of the comic kind.
Incidentally, there Is not a lap dis
solve in the film and only one fadeout
- the end.
This la the first feature length, all
talking farce comedy to be produced
by Fox Movietone. It wss directed
by Low Seiler and features a cast
hesded by Charles Eaton and Helen
Twelve-trees.
"The Ghost Talks." was adapted
from a story by Max Marcin and Ed
ward Hammond. F. II. Brennan wrote
the acript and collaborated with Har
lan Thompson on the dialogue.
i
Many different nationalities are
represented In the cast of "Prlaoners"
the First National-Vitaphone version
of Ferenc Molnar'a famoua novel
starring Corinne Griffith, playing at
the Rex theater for the laat timea
Tuesday. Baron William von Hesse is
half Russian snd half German. Otto
Ma tie son Is Danish and Bsla Lugost
Is a distinguished Hungarian. Miss
Griffith, Ian Keith and .lulanne John
ston are Americans. Two Russian ex
generals, a Polish count, several
Austrlana, Ccecho-Slovaklans and
Hungarians, one Frenchman and
three Englishmen are also In the cast,
see
For the first time on any stage,
Vitaphone Is presenting an original
number, "Ixist John" hy Rrltt Wood
In its presentation at the Rex theater.
Britt Wood who sings his own hmm- ,
ber accompanies the aong on hla har- :
monlra which Is the smallest In the
world. The hsrmonlca has such a
range of tone that It has been dub
bed by audiences the "acrobatic har
monica." e
An earnest ambition to obtain
pertrnce'' in the sinful life of New
York's underworld provides the basis
for the plot of ' synthetic bin. Col
leen Moore's latsst laugh-picture,
which will hsve its first local showing
Tuesday at the Colonial theater.
Miss Moore, in the character of a
stase-strur-k girl, tries desperately to
"see life," having been told that she
must gain such experience before she
can hope o tbe a great actress. The
chivalry of the gangsters and gun
men is roused by her obvious Inno
cense, and her ' plans are thwarted
In the most humorous manner.
League Standings
(Ry The Associated Press)
national League
W.
Chicaxo 70
Pittsburgh 63
New lork 00
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Boston
Phiisdelpbfi
FINAL WEEK
of our
Men'sShoeSale
Buy Your Fall Shoes NOW
At Reasonable Prices
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
033 Willamette.
MAMMY'S CABIN
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS 750
'a Sprlngor on Toatt, 60o
Phone 2776'
Stomach Disorders
First Revealed by
Coated Tongue
Tour tongus Is nothing mor
than the uppr end of your atom
arh and Intestines. It la the first
Uung your doctor looVs at It tells
at a glance the condition of your
digestive system and phvsidans
lay that t0''. of all sickness starts
with stomach and bowel trouble,
A coated tongue is a danger sig
ns! of thoee digeetive disorders
which lesd to so many kinds of
serious illness. It tells why the
least exertion tires you out; why
you have pains in the bowels, gas,
sour stomach, diay spells.
Coating on the tongue Is a sign
that you need Tsnlsc the medi
cine which has helped thousands
who were physicsl wrecks from
stomach ar.d bowel troubles wha
had "tried everything" In vain and 1
about given vi hope.
Teniae contains no mineral ;
oru,rs; it is made of harts, herbs
and roots. Get a bottle frem your
druggist today. Your money back
If it doesn't help you.
Tanlafc
SLMJllJON.BOIILIS.t'SED i
Philadelphia
New Vork -Clerelaud
tit. Louis
Detroit
Washington
ChicuEo
Boston
45
44
41
American League
.71)
05
66
-63
-.45
..43
..33
Jj.
33
42
4
S3
(JO
61
63
64
81
40
Bl
53
66
60
68
73
Pet
.680
.600
.650
.609
.439
.426
.411
.31)0
.718
.619
.628
.614
.481
.420
.S!)4
311
FISHY' NAMES ARE
TICKETS TO THE HEX
Sweetser First to
Start For Far West
NEW YORK. Aug, 13. OP) Jess
Bweouer is first of th Metropoli
tan's golf stars to head for tbe west
and the national amateur champion
ship at Pebble Beach, Cal., Kept. 2-7.
Hweeteer, who held the title in 1922,
left New York for the far west yes
Market Road Men
Praise Oiling Job
After an inspection of the county
roads which have been oiled by the
county this year, J. II. Scott, statd
market road engineer, .ind E. A. Col
lier, assistant market road engineer
expressed commendation of the work
done,
Mr. Scott and Mr. Collier were in
Eugene Tuesday morning on an In
spection trip which will take them
over roads of Lane, Douglas, Coos,
Jackson, and Josephine counties.
Goldfish Is rerj on usual name,
but it so happens that It la tha air
name of th hro end heroina in
Jean Hersholta latest talking picture
"Tbe lounger Generations, starting
Wednesday at the Rex theater. And
Kp rn fin of the neculiaritr of this
r.nm the Iter manasement will en
deavor to make the players fee at
home by admitting free, at any time
during the tdiowinj? of 'The Younger
Generation," ail adults, and children
accompanied by adults whose names
belong either directly or indirectly to
some member of the finny tribe, as
Goldfish. Shad Tripe. Herring or
Trout. Identification will be made
at the box office by means of a city
directory and the theater welcomes
as its guests all who prove their cog
nomens (appellations ) to be related
to the GoMiish family.
One's name does sot need to be
spelled exactly the same aa some
marine animal aa long as It Is pro
nounced the same, so the numerous
people who have deviated from the
riehtful spelling of their names may
consider themselves eligible to see
'The lounger Generation tree or
charge.
"The Younger Generation" Is most
admirably adapted to the ' talking
screen from Fanny Hurst's immensely
popular play and novel "It Is To
Laugh" and certainly passes up no
opportunity to make the theatergoer
turn up the corners or his mouth.
Lina liasmiett and Hicardo Cortes
support Jetin Hersholt as only they
can, and introduce to the audience an
almost endless round of the song and
dance of modern youth. Those who
have already heard uersnoit speaa,
know the charm of his wonderful voice
cultivated by long years of experience
on the speaking stage and those who
haven't wiH receive a moat pleasant
surprise.
But there la mora than laughter in
"The Younger Generation." for being
one of the "Greater Talkie Season
features, It possesses real drams, ex
citement, tears and heartaches just as
we find them in real life. In fact the
picture leaves nothing more to be de
sired in the way of good dnems. It
is complete in itself.
PT?ATT & HOLDEX- INSURANCE.
J. J. KIRCHOFF Automobile In
Automobile Insurance Hugh Farle
Bengal Player May
Be Fastest Runner
CHICAGO, Aug. IS. OP) The an
swer to the question, who Is the fast
est man In the American league
EUGENE'S ONLY (foLOlHftl
SILENT THEATRE TtiEKTKB
-ii, 11th at Alder
S ' lS, Today and -
''' Wednesday.
J ' i? i Take a bunch of
. J Colleen Moore pant.
J . ii- 3 omime; add a ba,r-
Ii fi rel of Colleen
" comedy; a
I rM$Bfit&-'W& ,asn 01 Colleen
V &PW3to$V I Moore tears; a
AW53rfrI4 I or two of
WW&iM&W&! -to!o Moreno
rJWiWySfSijiCH JT 'Synthetic Sin." the
. fM'ggfcY J inapplest, happiest.
(iiiiiWiiliiiltbiiiigag'j,; nerrieBt picture
X?!rVwSr ver made by the
Ususl icreen's most popu-
Prlcea. 4it:J ax star.
sfNrTLeiJ sa fox Hw
Carl Reynolds of the Chicago White
Sox or Jack Rothrock of the Boston
cluli may be Roy Johnson of . ftie
Tigers.
Reynolds and Rothrock have been
threatening for some time to match
speed In a spring race to decide who
ia the fastest runner in the league.
While the race is postponed from one
cause or another, friends of Roy
Johnson have come forward with of
fers to wager that the Detroit player
not only can outfoot either Reynolds
or Rothrock, but could beat bth nf
them, running- as a relay team over
the sprint distance.
In Squared Circle
(By The Associated Press)
nrennr-innnn
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SMS
TODAY and
WEDNESDAY
IDdkneslDdllHiii.)
i
s lis MaB tr n r ri sf
1 ftr83 1
L W 3
J?V SOUND "
a Mr and TALKING NEWS
Sf REVIEW V T
fit Comedy VAi I
al "HAPPY BIRTHDAY"
C ii MATCHES J 2
WAVlK s9 NIGHTS f J V -3
iririiriirii
ITS AUVAYS TWENTY
DECREES COOLER
C3QH
I LAST
I TIMES I
D TODAY I
I HE Ail
CORINNE
GRIFFITH
IN
'PRISONERS'
with IAN KEITH
by Molnar
ALSO TALKING
ACTS
8EE
and
HEAR
TOMORROW COMES
A New Talkie Hit
It
LOVE
LICENSE
lAU6HTtH
Mdonimissii
IT'S GREATER TALKIE
SEASONI
NEW XORK. Arthur Dekuh,
Italy, knocked out George Cook, Aus
tralia. (8t; Jne Sekyra, Dayton, U.,
outpointed George Larocco, New
Tork. (10): Bob Olin, New Tork,
kuocked out Felix Milano, C'lbt. (IOj.
CHICAGO. Kini Levinsky, Chi
cago, outpointed Tommy O'Brien, Bil
lings, Mont, (10).
PHILADELPHIA. Ttrni-. FW.
er, New Rachelle. N Y., outpointed
France, WnMBU
erville, Pt, foa-, i3j
I
PONCA rrrr rw,. - . I
JturiL m i
LrTTLEROCK, lrkw
THE Rm tat .
1 THE COOITVJJ !
J S J SPOT -IN TOWN yJ ( I
fl JI ; I 1
0!
W Mt 'fry
TODAY
SCVNO
MAloIIE and ACT
TALKTN3 B
COMEDY
.STATE THEATRE
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
14 Dlttihguiihed
Jtage Players
INCLUDING
LEE PATRICK, JUNE NASH,
GEORGE BARRAUD. KYRL
BEILEW. KU5SEU GIEASON
and FRANK RE.1CHER
DIRECTED BY
BENJAMIN GLAZE
Pafhe (f Picture
Adults 23c KiHHips lc
Bargain Matinee . 15c
SOUND NEWS o
All Talking: Comedy, "His Rig- Minute," with Loyd Hamilton