Morning register., July 14, 1922, Image 6

atx MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. (EM FRIPAY.jlULY Mlajj t
By Geo. McMana,
FASTSLIPPINC SEAVEflS
BRINGING UP FATHER
Registered U. a. Patent Offloe
Vernon and Salt Lake Split
; - Even on Double Bill
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGVE
W. U Pet.
V.rnnn ......... ..... 61 37 .623
San Francisco 61 39 .610
Bait Lake 8 4 .4f5
Oakland 49 62 .486
1,08 Angelo 60 82 .490
Santtlo 6' -15
l'ortland 42 64 .445
Sacramento 40 61 .396
' " ' THE OOCTCK J , W Uf f I TO THCRA.Ce 4 I &MJV!rT I I fflJM' ( vULL CT
WALK WHILE EVERY . ;; ENJOYMENT l"S TrMS - TK LW! c VF ,OT
O.V reiwe HeAUTrl-,. " ',' X best road TO rV-X" J I HE. RUM'S . i . . v.W!f'tfy V ;L- MVfc. COT TO
Q&l B I pfel
.T.OS ANGELES. July 13. Lo An
Ktlva took both ends of a double
header with Portland today, 8 to 3 and
4 to 0. The Anftels clinched the first
game In the sixth inning when Deal
slammed a homer over the left field
fonco. Frequent mlsplaya doomed
the Beavers. In the second game
Dumovich blanked the visitors while
Crumpler, after tanning; nve men in
the second and third frames, blew up
in the fourth and allowed the Angels
.two runs.
First game: R. H. E.
Portland 3 11 6
Los Angeles 8 11 !
Batteries: Mlddlcton and Elliott;
Lyons and Daly.
Second game:
Portland
Las Angeles
. Batteries: 'Crumpler
Dumovich and Baldwin.
n. H. E.
.... 0 2 3
4 7 S
and King;
' Vemon and Book Divide
SALT LAKE CITY. July 11. Ver
non and Suit Lake divided a double
header, the visitors winning the first
game, 7 to 16. in 14 Innings, and the
locals the second, 22 to 7. Hyatt's
homer In the fourteenth gave Vernon
the opener. The second was a farce.
Manager Esslck using Infielder Rollle
Zeider as a pitcher In eight innings
after tho Bees had made five runs off
Jolly in the first Inning. Twelve
home runs were made In - the two
games.
First game, 14 innings: R. H. E.
Vernon 7 15 0
Salt I Jill o 6 11 4
Batteries: Jones, Faeth, May and
Murfy; Kullio, Myers and Jenkins.
Second game: R. H. E.
Vernon 7 11 2
Salt Lake 32 20 1
Batteries: Jolly, Zeider and Hannah;
Reiger and Anfinson.
Her.'- .I '
"" II At City Auto Camp
and I ' II
I rl of Tluw Who Tunr
contrljjj'ted to Seattle's success, the
ono in tho second inning bringing In
two runs.
The score: n. r w
Seattle s 13 0
san fTancisco a n a
Batteries: Jaoobs. and J. Adnms:
Geary and Agnew.
AMKRIOA.V LEACCE '
W. T..
St. Louis 49 14 '
New York 47 aa
Detroit 43 40
Chicago , 41 39
Washington IS 42
Cleveland 39 43
Boston 35 47
Philadelphia 34 44
Pet.
.590
.566
.SIS
.513
.475
.476
.427
.436
Senators Win From Oats
SACRAMENTO. July 13. Oak
land's team, though tt scored two
' r runs in the first and a hit in the ec
ond, lost to Sacramento here today,
3 to 2. The locals tied the score in
the home half of the first, making
the extra run In the eighth.
The score: R. H. E.
Oakland 2 3 0
Sacramento . . . .4Hk. . . . t; . . . 3 13 2
Batteries: Krause. - Jones and
Koehler; Kuni and Stallage.
. Seattle Pats Seals to Rout
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. San
Francisco was set back today- after
seven straight victories, Seattle de
feating the locals, 4 to 2. Lane's
doubles In the first two innings largely
Official
De Molay Pins
Priced $2.50to$4.75
-' '-' 77'. V, -':! ' . ' ,"
De MoUjr Emblem Ring
Many new' emblems in Plat
inum, White Gold, Green
Gold, Yellow Gold, and sev
eral combinations of the
above metals. '
j Many new styles in
Small Eastern Star Pins
- with safety catches,.1
' - r .
LUCKEY'S
Jewelry Store
Win a
FREE CAMERA
GUESS
Anderson' '
Film Shop
9
n. nr. k
Cleveland 4 9 i
Boston 2 6 2
Batteries: Uhle. I.ln.Uov nml
O'Neill; W. Collins, Qulnn and Ruel.
Dotrolt ; .
Philadelphia
Butteries: Ehmke and
Hasty and Perkins.
R. H. E.
. 4 11 2
. 9 13 3
Manton;
Watkios' Remedie
Wor Sale WX:
73 Ninth Avenue East
..''7'"r'".n'!'';,;'': - 'YT
P Y 'OR JH E A ?
ThelAnswer:.''
PYROCOL1
Pyrocol is a non-poisonous
chemical compound perfect
ed after many years of con
stant experimentation.
There is no case of Pyorrhea
that cannot be permanently
relieved by its use.
i ' Sold, on an absolute
GUARANTEE
Try Pyrocol at oar risk
Carroll's Pharmacy
783 Willamette
Next Door to
McMorran & W&shburne'i
St. Louis-New York, postponed:
rain.
Chicago-Washington, called end of
fourth; rain, no game.
CHICICO STAGES RALLY
HDD DEFEATS NEW YORK
Doak, Cardinals1 Spitballer,
.-. Blanks Phillies
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W. L. Pet.
New Tork .,, .'..49 27 .645
St. Louis 4fi a-i .fiso
Chicago v 42 38 .525
fincinnntl 42 40 .512
Brooklyn 41 40 .506
Pittaburff 36 43 .456
Philadelphia , ..28 46 .378
Boston 8 47 .373
CHICAGO, July "l3. Chlcnf?o
staged a batting rally In the twelfth
inning: and defeated New York. In
addition to' losing the game the Giants
Logt the services of Heinle Groh. who
returned to the lineup today after be
ing out more than a month because of
an Injured knee, in attempting to field
a bunt by O'Parrell in the 12th In
ning, Groh turned the 'same knee and
bad to be carried off the field.
The score: - - - - R. H. E.
New York r 4 5 3
Chicago ., , 5 14 4
Batteries; Causey and Smith; Al
drUl&and O'Farrell.
Doak Shuts Out Phillies
ST. LOUIS, July 13. Bill Doak, the
Cardinal's star spitballer, shut out
Philadelphia, with one hit, here to
day. The only hit for the Phillies
whs an infield tap to - Foumier by
Walker in the seventh, on which Doak
failed to cover first. . It was his sec
ond one-bit game of the year. Earlier
in the season he held the Giants to
one safety. It was also the third time
In Doak's major league career that a
fluke infield hit robbed him of a no-!
hit game. - j
The score: R. H. B. I
Philadelphia 0 10
St. LOUls ,,. 1 6 1
- Batteries: Singleton and Peters;
uoaK ana Mcuuray.
Brooklyn Defeat Reds
CINCINNATI, July 13. The Reds
failed to- hit Vance-at timely moments
touay, wnne uoucn was batted freely
when hits meant runs, and Brooklyn
won, 4 to 3, stopping the winning
streax or the Keds. Mitchell hit a
home run In the fourth Inning, scor
ing a man in front of him.
The score: , R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..... 4 11 1
Cincinnati 3 8 0
Batteries: Vance. Smith and De-
berry; Couch and Wlngo. t
postponed; wet
in the low medal score of the dny
total was H-. Who nuulo ouch
in 46 strokes. ,
Other women who qimlifitMl
their scores follow:
Airs. Viet or A. Johnson, Waverly.
94; Mrs. I!. Miuksley, Tualatin. ?;
Mrs. W. L. Palmer. Kiut Morelntul,
SS; Miss V. JaeoliK. Tualatin, US; Mi's.
E. L, levereux. Waverly, 9S; Mrs.
H. G. Smith. Portlaml. 100 nml Mrs.
J. O'Gornian. Waverly, 100.
Hardware Players Still Head
Column of Wins
TWILIGHT LKAGI'E
Stnmlliur of Teams
, W..
Hardware 6
Barber-Dentists 4
Postoffiee 3
Butchers-Confectioners ... 3
Builders 2
Bankers 2
Qaragemen 2
Shoe and Fuelmen ...... 2
Standard Oil 1
Plumbers j 0
Pet.
.$53
.800
,7f.0
.500
.500
.500
.500
.444
.250
.000
Boston-Pittsburg,
grounds.
OREGON 60LF TITLE PLAY
IH5TWILS
There Were No Upsets as Fa
vorites Won Matches s
PORTLAND, Ore., July in Play
In the Oregon state golf championship
tournament progressed to the semi
finals today.
There were no upsets Jn the two
elimination rounds play. In each
round the favorites won as expected.
Dr. C. P. Willing will piny Ruinoll
Smith In tomorrow's soml-finftl
round and Rudolph Wilhelm wil:
play John Rebstock, '
Results In today's first n nil; second
elimination rounds, In' the men's
championship, were ns follows:
First elimination round Dr. O. F.
Willing, Wnverly, heat A. A. Kauf
man, Knst Moreland, 7 and 6; Krcol
Kay, Portland, beat K. J, Prohman,
Tualatin, 7 nnd 6; C. E, Nelson, Wav
erly, beat A. Baum of Chicago 3 and
2; C. A. Hmoot. Ion Angeles, beat A.
CI. Kyle. Bast Morehmd. 6 nnd 5; Ru
dolph Wllhplm. Portland, beat Dr. ft.
C. Slocum, Woverlv, 1 up: John Rob
stock, EfiRt Morelnnd.l het Walter
Mackle. Knst Morolnnd. I UD: Jack
Straight. Wuvcrly, beat A. C, Sharp,
Portland, 1 up.
Sorond elimination round Dr. O.
P. Willing brat Brcel Kny, 2 nnd 1:
Russell Smith beat C. E. Nelson, 6
nml 4: Rudolph Wllhnlm het C. E.
Mtrot 4 and ?: John .Rcbutock bout
Jack Straight, R nnd 4.
in the nuaiiryinr round or the
women's chnmplonshln over 18 holes
Mrs, Peter Kerr oc waverly ! turned
Hardware players, leaders of the
Twilight league, broke loose in the
game played at tho fair grounds yes
terday e ve n 1 n g nnd massa c red I h e
Shoe men, 11-0. Ralph Hurn, the in
vincible and heady twirler of the
Hardware team who, earlier in the
week pitched -a no-run. no-hit game
against the Postoffiee players, was the
direct cause o fthe Hardware victory
last night. The Shoemen connected
with a few of Hum's twisters, but not
at opportune times. Each team gar
nered about an equal number of swats.
The battery for the Hardware team
was Hurn and Robertson, and for the
Shoemen, Van Dyne and Manerud.
Fred Grannls umpired.
Results of the diamond fracas be
tween tho Barber-Dentists and t he
Butchers-Confectioners were kept
from the press by a veil of secrecy,
and up to an early hour this morning
aata concerning tne game could not
oe obtained, out it was tho prevalent
belief around cigar stands and billiard
parlors last night that the Barber
Dentists won from the Butchers-Con
fectioners by an overwhelming score.
It is the general opinion that the de
feated team is in possession of the
score book and are withholding in-
lormauon wmcn miant Da detrimental
to their league standing.
Considerable Interest is faefne
snown dv an t levers in the enmon
and Arthur Hendershott, president of
me 'rwiugnt league, is frequently
called upon to render a decision
worthy of the consideration of Judiro
Lahdis.
Tonight the Bankers will mew thn
Garagemen on the university dia
mond and the Builders will tannic
with the Plumbers at the fair grounds.
a meeting or tne Twtliirht eaaue
managers will be held in thn rhnm.
ber of commerce at 8:30 this evening.
Big Jazz Danco
Thurston Saturday Julv IB. Mnsle
by girls' 4-Piece orchestra. Pvnrv.
body welcome. 7-12-4
Quick
Ads,
result Register Classified
"Quobulu," a mystto tablu dating
back to tho timo of Solomon, la in
tho poMitvsion of S. K. Helmut, who
came here l;it nllit from liko Klul
nor, Cal. With this table, a person's
knowledge, what they am fitted for
in Hfo, their religious seal, nml even
their ehanictertBties, ran bo quickly
determined. Mr. Bennet has devoted
four years1 to tho study of this fasci
nating subject, und now Is one of the
two persons on the- coast who under
stands it. Weaving tho tain of the
aneien1; table into his conversation,
lio held a group of tourists Kpollbouuil
for almost tho entlro evening. Mr.
Hennot baa secured employment with
i&ieji BrotL. local oonfrac-torH, uud j
will work as a carpenter on the Os- j
burne apartmenta I
Music for the camp was furnished
last night by Warren Moore nnd his
especially constructed phonogravlt
The instrument could bo plainly
heard all over camp, and the excel
lent program wan greatly enjoyed.
Allen's father la looking for a loca
tion in the mercantile business, 'and
will consider Ease no before going
south.
With Jiis three little pickaninnies
gathered around his knee, J. B. Bry
ant related. In glowing phrases, the
account of his trip north. Mr. Bry
ant, who is colored, ia a prosperous
business man of Pasadena, und in
bri tiff i tiff his family north for the first
time. "It's a lovely country," he says,
speaking of Oregon, "so benutlful, so
green and inviting. We ro all very,
very happy to 'be here," They will
spend several days hero before going
north,
In 1910 nnd 1911 C. M. Stevens,
who now res'deq at Ran Jose, Cal.,
was here and "picked" several Jars
of fruit which are s'lll on display at
tho Kugeno chamber of commerce.
I v been crazy to get back ever
since I left." he said last night, "and
at lost I'm coming." Mr. Stevens,
who is a horticulturist, will Invest In
a fruit farm, near here, and conduct
experiments whllo trying to grow the
best fruit in Lnno county. He will
bring with him his four boys, who are
all In high sohool, and who want to
attend the university later.
,
A. J. Clantor, says ho la just an
"Itinerant." ready to set up house
keeping with an hour's notice. Dur
ing the past few years he has traveled
all over the country In his covered
"house," but now has come to Oregon
to live. Ho is fireatly Interested In
anything agricultural, and can tell nil
about farming in any state In the
union. Ho intends to become a per
manent "fixture" here, he says, nnd
will lose no time in finding a plaoo
where he can make good his boast of
"setting up housekeeping with, .an
hour's notice."
Four months ago the minora, some
900 in all, went out on a strike at
Red Lodge. Montana, and not one has
gone book to work yet. The -plant
lias oeen closed down, according to
w. c. Osburne, one of the miners,
who was here last night with his son,
and there have been no riots, nor
even exhibitions of hard feelings.
"It's been a very orderly strike,"
Preparing the President's Dinner
11'. f'2 VA
'III 1 " Ml W 1 - .
m f 7 t i 7 i tracer.
.hb mum m ; .i!;:iT'V.iM. .
he 4n 1 ir.r
1 losi .K?f
I
w
Preparing the President's Dinner M
Thin unlquo nhotonniDl. how IJr. 0, T. Harlli, the Prunldnnt'o fotW.
kllllnsr the prize fowl from tho fnmlly ronnt, In preparation for tho visit Mr
Harding paid his home town, Marlon, Ohio, on July 4.
"Another Big Pants Sale"
A large stock to choose from,
strongly and carefully made,
service and look well.
All good new garments,
Will give you excellent
Your Choice ANY PAIR
PANTS IN THE STORE
Includes Pants Formerly Priced Up to $9
Light. iiR'ilinni nnl heavy weights. Sizes (rum youni;
I t I J 1 men's at 2H waist up to pants for the Mg fellows at 1
snya Mr. Oiburne, "and it's only
question of time until everything will
turn out all right." Meanwhtlo the
Osburnea will see some of tho coun
try while watlng for things to clear
up.
V
Mrs. C. Thoren Is taking hor mother
from Hollywood, Cal.. to Voncouvor,
B. C, where they will visit with
friends before rotumlng. At Holly
wood, Mr. Thoren owns considerable
property in the movie district which
is leased at present by tho Flno Arts
Picture corporation. Both Mr. Thoren
and hi son aro engaged In tho pro
rtuclng end of tho movie game, which
Mrs. Thoren declares is very fascinat
ing as well as remunerative. They
will drive up tho McKensle before
going north, and may spend; several
days here. -
Others at tho camp last night were
Charles J. Rose and family, from St.
Cloud, Minn.; W. 8. Kohon, of tTklah.
Cal.; A. U T-ang of tho Plggott
Printing company of Boat tie, and J.
W. Bunch, from 8tockton, Cal.
BAY CITY MEN WIN GAMES
POUT-
SINGLES CAFTirnKD IN
LAND TO IT UN EY
PORTLANT, Ore., July 1. Two
San Francisco players were winners In
the mon's singles of the Oregon state
tennis championship matches nlnyed
at tho Irvlngton club courts early this
ariernoon. iiorhert Huhr U'ftuted it
T. Dickinson and' Klnrur Orlllln won
from CaUln Wolfard.
Results of ulVernoon matches fol
low: ecore.
Mens singles Klmer Orlffln, San
Francisco, defeated f'atlin Wolfard
7-G, fl-2; Herbert Suhr, Snn Tranclnco,
dofeatml H. T. Dickinson, Princeton
unlvorslty 8-1, 8-6.
Mlxod doubles Minn Stella Fording
ana Murphy dnritated Miss Irene
Campbell and Honry Ht ovens 6-0, 6-4.
Women's doubles .Mtm Cort HJer-
vam anu Aim. U(orge Mayo defeated
Mra JoJin Morton, Hood River, and
Mrs. J. T. Mulder C-8, 7-r, 8-6.
JESS MAY BOX IN PORTLAND
IIANKOV AHKH HIS SKRVICF-S VWt
CARD IN AUG! hT
T.OR ANOKLKH, July 13. ,Tohh
Wllltinl, former limivywcJtiht lioxlnis
nhnmploTi, toduy rccolvori a toloKram
from Cnptaln Mnrry HiuiMpn, mutfih
miiknr for tho J'ortlnrii), Ori.Krin, mu
nicipal boxlnK commlKHlon, InriulrhiK
If ho wiih "nvnllnhlo for n ilnto In Au
ffiiflt to moot nomo loonl hoavywolKht
In n ton-round bout In nn opon-ulr
show In tho Portlnnil ball pnrk, un
der tho miaplooB or thn oommlsKlon.''
Oono IJOVlO. WIlllinrH Iru'Hl mnn,.
soptitllvo, snld Iho form.r oliamulon
na talion tho offer umlor advlno-mont.
LATHROP WINS NET TITLE
FACClTY M.W WII'KVrUD IV
MATCHI FOIl CAMI'I'H JIONOIIH
Carlton Lntlirnn
Ontario high school, for the sncond
consocullve time has won the tennis
Mingles I'liiimploiiNhlp u( thn l'nlvtr
sliy of Oregon smtumir stHslon. In
the finals played Wednesday fviftiing
lithrop ilefiaifd r. lien Wlllliuni.
prornmior of pulllli-al Mcbnon ml ihi
University of Pennsylvania and
m.-mbcr of the nutnniir iknIoii far.
uliy. Wllllaiim played a bendy gumr
but tho speed and connlstenry of the
ngllo Uithrop could not bo mudlud.
lathrop Is recognised us u lenntn
ll"Z2Iof n" nimn "blllty, Imvhig
liuiri tli ohiuuplon uf IdniU'li) wl-
ivgv lvnt'n utivniiiiig umi iiiNuiuupn
i:ddlu I fur no. who vn In citanti
itf the tiwtnts toiirmitiH iit nhtx'l 00
the (utnipus. lias nniiouniil itwt
douhbs ruilU'Ml will br h M lalrr.
with u itiwlblllty of gumrs wUh lh
Thirty playurs look part In tfc
tounmnunt ut lh UHlvTlty nnd
lAlhrnp nnd Williams vrn the aw
vlvors who mt In Hie fin n I".
, Good Old Summer Time
' ..I..,,.,.
Vacation time is here. Arc yon planning to go to the
mountains or to the seashore?
No matter where you go you will want to leave your
Silverware, Jewelry ami valuable in a place safe from
fire and burglars..
Our large, roomy Safety Deposit Vault is just the place
for those precious things yon do not wish to leave nlone
ami unprotected at home.
Yon arc welcome to bring y,mr things in and leave thcin
with us till your vacation is over. . .. 4
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Ths bunk of service " , , (
EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
v The bank for laviac
For a Satisfy fag Smoke
you may always d,ed
upon
Prince
Nemo
Cigars
Sold by AU Liv. Dealer.
OREGON DRUG CO.
Distributors
EUGENE CIGAR FAC'Y
Manufacturers