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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
sslJaWI :fi' fctwo' MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 4, lta lai tiled! Brihg Me Yoiur Chicken, and Egg V Fftip&M AND SATURDAY Slier Khan 632 Oak St. Commission Merchant KfllN TIKES OPEIS Howard's Muff Paves Way for ' Los Angeles Victory 1 FACOTO COAST sJCAGUE ; w. u Ban Francisco 19 10 Vernon . 11 9 Suit Lake .....13 10 Sacramento IS 16 Oakland 13 IS Portland ...... ,v. ...... 10 13 Los Angeles ....... w .... 13 16 Seattle ........ ... ......1017 Pet. .655 .SS5 .645 .448 .448 .4S5 .44 .37(1 LOS ANGELES. May S. Vernon von the opening- game of the aeries wun pa Francisco here today. 5 to 3 The. Seals got oft in the lead with three runs in- the second Inning, but Vernon came baok with two in their nair ot in inaing. - After tielng the score, la the fourth -inning. Vernon won the came in. the fifth when four consecutive hits three singles and a double aetLed two runs. The score: R. H .E. Ban Francisco 3 7 o Vernon wt 6 10 0 Batteries: Mitchell. McQuaid and ' Agnes;. Dell and Hannah. Howard's Muff to Cost!?. OAKLAND. Cel.. May 3. Howard's muff of Brubaker's throw In the sev enth Inning paved the way for three Elf, A?erage Glizen: Is your wife experienced, in the handling bf busi- oss and property? v; t. Mm Vktfy .Then why isk her to wind up your; affairs If you. should suddenly "drop utr His bank is experienced, : and wilt conserve your estate to the utmost , When drawing your will, name : as your Executor the : . fiasr NATIONAL BANK - ; OF EUGENE . ' MvftMWTMwl wrf Tot. WSStm Los Angeles runs and gave thorn a lead which proved too heavy for Onk- .land. The Angola won 9 to 6. Tho vaxs staged a batting miiy in the ninth which gathered four rut), but It wan too late to catch the viaUora, The score: . ft H .IS. Lob Angeles 3 it ft Oakland .-. ' . tvL . Bnusrios: Lyons and Daly; Ell or and- Kothlcr. NbK stake IHcaOi &nu.tifw Sacramento, May 8. Patn. Lewis wan a stumbllnK Mock to Colonel lMek'a Senators totfhy, while "Pinch es" Kuni fulled to hH the murderous attack of the Salt Lako sluggers. Sac ramento collected for a buao knock oiul; a run in the Initial and thereafter wont scoreless. In tho meantime the B$ca; swung their war clubs for a total of our safe clicks, crowding them mostly In the tirst. fourth and sixih In nines' during whli-h thro a iitM-irtrtK tey jjjiled up their runs, the final flg- Lake victory. The score: R. H .E. Sahjl-akc 9 14 3 Sacramento 1 6 3 Batteries: Lewis and Jenkins: Kuns and Stan age. 8 cattle-Portland crania Postponed: wet grounds. PLAN MOTORCYCLE RACES .TOPIC TO BE tISOTSSEf AT MEET ING. TO XT GUT Plans for the staring of motorcycle ftces will be laid at a soecial meeting of the Eugene Motorcycle association tbnlKht ai. th Smiths Mrk'irn rvrU anop.. ine c.ugene association has oeen considering the holding of mo torcycle races for soma time past.. but as yei not run ao finite has been achieved. It is hoped to arrive at some plan f organisation at the meeting tonight. The races wonld In all nrrtTtaMmv t oe nem at mo county loir grounds. and local riders would appear against nuers rrora qcner valley towns. A number or. experienced cycle racers. are included in the membership of the local club. . Among these are "Monk" McMorran, Bill Davis. Tale Smith and "Red" McKern, A number of local riders wllj appear in. the hill climbing contest near Cot tage Grove May 14 against riders from uoseourg ana cottage tiro re. Shn-Dmtyen to Ptav Aggie SEATTLE. Wash.. Mav 1 "Worn. bers of the Unlversltv of-Washin of Washington baseball team left for yvi anur, unKun, iqnigni. wnere tney will meet the Oregon Aggies In a two game series, startinr Pridav nttmrnnnn Following the series with the Aggies the Washington team wilt meet the lntverslty of Oregon players at Eu gene.Uonday and Tuesday, returning iw Hiiia weanesaav. loicb sit mews iook 10 players on the trip. Aoto Firs Ins. O.W. McLeah. -S-ti Suref?elief TOR lflDK5STKM BrtiAuc mn waier Sunt Relief ITLL-AMS 25 and 75 rWskagm tvwvwwsrs 38 375 Willamette St. J. M. MQOJJE, President E. W. ANDERSON, Scc-Trcas. Ib Eqgene Packing Company " Wholesale and R.Ull Meat Market Will Inaugurate Their Own FOUR SPECIAL DELIVERIES A DAY On and After May 1st, 1922 , These Deliveries 'Will Also Include The Wing Market Grocery Department 675 Willamette J. a KENNETT A SON, Prop. Phone 38 WElWMOItiSEN Hard Right to Jaw Floors Uni versity Boy In Fourth ZV0LIS DOWNS ANDERSON kNvnl smV itagvn Khdit Four-iSmM, lny la) tvwI.ftiuU; , FiUis, Wtl IMeniH Willi I4M4. Mnt Caitl A hard risht croea u. tha Jaw by Dubs Mulkey. of Monmouth, floored Pete J onsen of the University of Ore on. In tho . fourth round of the scheduled ten-round main event of the card at the armory In at niitht. Referee Fulton awarded the bout to Mulkoy on a technical knockout when Jaivaen ataiirored to hut tout and was knocked tiiminst the roues. JBoth.men-stiuudtsUionK I ho first. round with neither, one nnving an edge. In tho- second session Jnaen took sevenU bad hits to the head lYbm Mulkey's hea-y left. Both box ers started. to tire in the third, result ing In an even round. Jensen weaken ed iu the fourth nnd.wa laid out by n. heavy riKht. He managed to stnir pir to his feet at the count but was again knocked ugnlnst the ropes. Ful ton awarded the dec Ih Ion to Mulkey as Jensen was too iC,ojo' to continue and It would have qierely resulted in Uulkey s being floored again for the count. : Ford imI llagvn Fbim Draw JQutuy Kord. of tho university and ,Romoo Bmtn. of Stttths fought n four-round semi-final to a draw. Ford opened up strong In tho first round, landing a number of tmrtl blows on .Hugen's hesd which dtt not seem to .uXfect him much. In tho. second round Ford, stiH seemed to have a slUrht edge but both fixators were a Uule witrded and went into frequent cltnohen. In the ftmU chapter Uugen came baok strong and had Ford best ed. HuKen .wna gamo and took n. lot of uuniihment with a good nut u rod una. in a lonr bout he would probably have won over Ford. -- Isvotftt JiHmiuv Audersuu The headlock was too much for Swede Anderson in the main wrest ling event and he was forced to call "enough" twice when Nick Zvous got the bold on him. It took Zvolla 21 minutes and 4 seconds to get tho first hold, on Anderson. Both grapplera put up a wonderful exhibition of the wreatlmg art., Anderson wriggled loose from a. number of hard holds which vol is manaeed to. get on him. The second decision came, after 13 minute and 0 . seconds of trying a nor a. 10-mlnute reL Zvolls had WMgered to down Andernon twice within an hour. Ben Howard, of .uonroe. cnanengea tne winner ot tnc ma ten and. 2voiis accepted. Two clever kids, horty Snell and loung jicuonaid rougnt & three- round preliminary to a draw. The crowd got considerable amusement out of tho clever boxing which the youngsters exhibited and tho occa sional stray blow which Paul Price, the referee, received. Fans Well Hnunl Fight fans were well pleased with last nights card. All the boxing bouts were clean and if la seldom that such a good exhibition of the wresttlns game has been seen in Eu gene. ....-..:. FultoHs next card will be held hero May during the state conclave of tne udd. Fellows and tho main event will be between Carl Miller of this city, and Dub Mulkey. Carl Miller will be matched with some good 135 pound or for a ten-round second main event. Two other preliminaries will also be on the convention card. AMERICAN LEACH? K W. L. P C St. Louis .aS .667 New York 13 7 .3I Chicago 9 7 .fis Cleveland $ 9 .471 rnuaoeipnia. 9 9 .600 Boston ft 9 .471 Washington 8 12 .400 uetroit 5 13 394 The score: -fc New Vork 2 7 0 Philadelphia. . 4 8 0 uoueriesu Moyt and Devorraer Rommel and Perkins. The scores n it r n tutiunfiion o j .Boston an i tiatt erica: Phil ins. Brillhart and ficmtcn; yuinn. and wulters. Cleveland -Chicago; 'postponed, rnln. iyeiroit-ot iouts, postponed, rain, NATIOJrAli LEAGI E judging by tho number 'bt quorles re celved couceriilhif the acheduto for tho use or ui muiuciimi oamp. After looking oer tho famed betui lies of the Sacramento valleV In i search for narrttunont location, Mr. nmi Mrs, o. n. moun. or ueor rnrR. Wasti,, near Apokann, htive returned to K tin one to (itlto an other look over Lttne county. Tho Washington tourists pussed through Kr two weeks ngo to wn ni tne Houthisnd after a vuwe rwui lug of the UtevatuiiA hnt Is destRited to dt-tiw the traveler into tilifniiila. '1'he Cnllfornlinitt are great howteni," says tne viort -una me statu or ur ijon unouiu pmeuce sutio oi inetr innthoils and oaultaliaa the wonders of this vnlley which ia iiassed by many hoiueaeekera who hted the ury of the t:ui.iornm press agervt." ""I wish I had known the won itMfnl posHibllittvs of the Willamette vnlley eight yetun ago,' wks the la ment of Wlllltim Yeager, of t'out rulut. Wash., who stopped nt the hniil nut park last night. Mr, Yeager, who Is u his wny to Los Ahgelea, smi! thut during the trip from Vuncotiver, Wnslt.. yesterday, ho had ample op portunity for a close-up of the mmiy well-kept and fertile farm tlmt bur der on the stnto hUthwsy in tho vitl ley, and that on hi first trip Inio the Northwest nearly a decade ago, he piuued uu this section at the state in favor Of a ViQre northern home, bttt his present survey nmke him regret that ho did not Investigate further. Mr. Yengor Is aocoutpnnltd by Fred Aicu'uruei. wra. a. u. liunfi snd iv II. Lewvllen. snd th parly see travel ing In (wo nuiehincs, Tho feminine ruemuer pt tn touring party I on her first long-distance tour ..n.l drove 1M1 miles yrstordtii' on her second day on tho road. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES BIG eot'NT or as to itr:;isTHUr;i Junior high school won a Si lo iero biwebAll climh yralcrtluy aftrr nnon from tho Geary school tram antl during tho one-slitcU contcitt ttrovv three of the grammar 'hwl lwlrlvr front the box. Uarnea. ami Wootl wna the Junior high battery and IHiimn. Martsell and Campbell, wito In the box at various times for tho Ocnryj school. Jockey did the receiving fur the losers. Tho gamo was staged on ino junior nign nem. Tho winners wilt meet the Spring field high school on the K'ugrne diamond next Krlilny nftirnon In what Is expected to be one of the hardest games of tbu season fur the looat squad. SUN-DODGER BAN LIFTED ITS PI'HMCATIO.N SBATTI.B.1" May . Tho fncully commHIee on pilbHrnlions of the university of Wsshlngtnn, today granted permission for resumption of the Hon Uodger. student comic monthly, suspended several days ago by order of the committee. The ningastne will be published the two remaining Issues of the yenr under lbs supervision of r. Untthew L. Spencer, director of the school of Journalism, it isms said. Kusnenalon of tho ftun IVHlxer was ordered last week on the ground that quality of the humor appearing In its pages was not np to the standard of university students. ' wnetner the publication will be Creile Onsalnga Rrwulnlion Sought SALEM. Ore.. May 3. As a result of a Joint conference held recently in Olympla a committee boa been ap- poiniea to frame umrorm legislation for the Pacific coast stntes relative to grade crossings, according to In. formation received by the public ser vice commission here. The members of tho committee are: Georgo T. Reld. Northern Pacific eomnsnv. Ta- eoma, chairman: Fred A. Williams. VALUES SUPREME EXEMPLIFIED ON Thrifty Thursday Be one of the thrifty on Thursday. Shop where your money buys the best for the least and that means at the Peoples Cash Store. COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES' 19 Thrift Items for Mtn 15o Men's Hose '-...to 95c Men's Work Sliirts Mo 'Mfii's Overalls v Wc $1.75 Kibbeil Union Suit .'.Mo AV Canvas Gloves '. , o $1.25 Athletic Union Suits 78c $2.00 Cotton I'nnts Il.lt $2.75 Work Outeralls $I.H $1.50 Dress Shirts t7o $2.50 Khuki Tiints $1.M $2.50 RitliiiK' Bveechcs $1.19 75c Men's Ties .'.. Ito 15c ml Mixed Hose lo $.1.50 Men's Work Shoes $2.45 $18.50 Men's Suits - $1150 $25.(X Men's Suits $1.50 $27.50 Men's Suits $18.50 $2.00 Men's Caps, special $1.00 $.1.50 Men's l'clt Mats $2.45 19 Thrift fert fat Wmtn 2lV I.inliei.' Hose I5e UiUiei' Vests 75c Union Suits ..... $1.25 Union Suits $1.75 Union Suits SI 25 l ilirc Silk Hose 9c - 19c ; 49c 79c $1.19 78c $1.75 1'urc Silk Hose - $1.00 75c I'iuk Illooiuers $1.50 Cretonne Aprons $1.75 Nih'htKown, special $6.00 Jersey lackels sstio riuiii la ill Skirts $1.50 Uoval Worcester Cursctt. 5-1.50 Sailor Hats, special .., $7,50 Trimmed Hals $7.00 CiitiKluiui Dresses $25.00 Silk Dresses $12.50 $5.(K1 l'urc Silk I'tuiBee Wuists... $3.45 $1.50 Slippers and Oxfords $2.98 .,45c ..69c $1.19 $4.45 $4.98 . too $1.98 $4.45 $3.95 SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY Sale of Aluminum Ware livery utensil is guaranteed by the manufacturer lo be of pure aluminum. A sale of Aluminum ware that defies all duplication for ware of ibis grade nud fJiS tpiality. at these ridiculously low prices. The assortment contains the follow- iiiR! Double Hollers, 1'croilatoi s, Kmistcrs, Preserving Kettles, Jl-tpiart Snuec I'aus, Sauce Pnu Sets, Pudiloi Pan Sets, etc. We have. nNti included a few Tea Kettles, but in order lo net these you must conic early, for Ibe number is not great and thcilciuaud will soon clean ihetu up. These come in the Colonial mid Convex designs. 1 THE NEW STORE SATISFIES PATRONS Peoples Gash Stores 30 E. 9th Ave. chairman of the Oregon Puhlla stir- nllowed next vear win h Mnri.ifd hv4vc commission: Hobtrt O. Jones. mo committee later, it was said. state commissioner of law enforce ment, Boise. Idaho; H. O. Weeks, transportation engineer of the Cali fornia rallmad commission and It M. lyer, president of tho Washington automobile club. Hrrrfrk Has Close. Call By tho Associated Press) PAfllfl. May 8 Myron T. Herrlck. the American ambiutsndor, again mir aculously escaped death today when A taxlrab In the Avenue do IOpera crashed Into his automobile, badly mashing the car. Mr. Ilcrrlrk. hirklly, escaped without a scratch. Ills other narrow, asrana was when a bomb etplodml in his residence tNMulivr 19, of Innt yenr. only a fw mlnutea bofuro ho arrived. Quick fled. results use Xtegtster Classi TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAXTKt) Wnman t solicit busi ness mrn through vnllsy towns, (lood money to right imrty. Ask for Mr. Gamble at ueburn Hotel. CHIROPRACTIC is the modern method of treating disease Ihrough'lhe nerves. You owe it to yourself to in vest igatc. EXAMINATION FREE Phone 355 f DR. GEO. A. SIMON l Wilkm.tL Over l.udford's Paint Store New Ydrk .. Chicago Bt. Louis". . , . Brooklyn .... Pittsburg Philadelphia . Cincinnati ... Boston . .:. . . .. The score: Cincinnati . . . St. Louis Batteries: kle snd Uargrave: demons. The score: Boston . i New York Batteries: and Gowdy and, Wmlth. .14 .11 .1 . 9 . . S 13 . 13 .M .ton .521 .471 .400 .SIC .250 B, H. B. 6 li e li l Klxey. OillosDlo. Mar- Ooak, North nod R. H.E, I II ! 1 S 3 Rudolph, McQuillan Nchf, V. Barnes, Shoa Chlcngo-Plttaburg, postponed, rain. At City Auto Camp Tali of Those Wlio Tour ran. Jc An outdoor dinner party In honor ui mrm. unanes Ainynow and daugbior, Barbara, was tho nrlnelnal snclelv evint of I ha Eugene park yesterday, and although tho sopImi vtth.rinv acked some of tho formality ot a homo uiimr, it was voted an enjoyable suc cess by inn parUcipantn. . Tho hosts. Who aro connacted wHh tho fisher mm company, 01 Moaitla, of which Mr. Mayhow Is local rcprcsfn tativa, aro making their hendounrtor nt tho camp for a (ow days wlilln plac ing signs of tho cou'eorn at various points in .tills vicinity. The party, compound of O. K. Rtevcns and family. Jloy Marshall. Chet Parmnntler and Arthur Shone, aro traveling In a large louring car. . nnd a truck carries thn equipment. They expect to be on tho road for olgbt months and wjll oovor tho const for the Fisher conoem, . Although weather conditions Were not exactly ideal yesterday for nlcnlo affairs ths Latin classes of the Eugene high school. 'taklnsr advantage nt ih. offer of the park officials for tho use oi mo camp tor outdoor . meetings, held a wiener nattnuet. at ths south station of tho pnrk, which has been provioen wnn xaniss ana cooking sc commodations for th us. of loest ,ir. .ganlsAtlons and private parties, 7,'he hw grounn is expeatea u o. a popu lar Jil.alo resort during the .. sumoser, EVERY PICTURE A COMPLETE PAINTBOX wmmie cotoPMHrcQM NYC. Beginning Saturday, May 6th V MAGIC PICTURES Will b Wrapped in every loaf of Betsy Ross Bread 1 ... A different picture every day