Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 31, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., August 31, 1922, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMQRNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY. AUG. 31, lM Benefiel Predicts Men Will r Continue Fast Pace TRAINING STARTS SEPT. 18 llmitliiRtoii o SiinuiHm Flnyvra for Vn Prnotico In Icw Than Ttuw Weeks SIX OREGON'S CHANCES FOB bringing up" father i ... -; By c.0. UI3 TITLE VERY GOOD LU HIMai ill oVKHf 2 ' ' L VfflB ' i think m ,VT- vtcvxHeo i :.KiH t7 V7; ' The University of Oregon football team boffins training on September : is facinK tno palmiest neaaoit ulnco 1916 the year the! 1 .onion Yellow warriors tore Into the far-famed Pennsylvania squad for a victory which centered the attention of the athletic world on the fact that the West produces a typo of athlete au- perior to that of the Kast. Oregon . last year developed a team which was ' Titltinjr a terrific pace nt the end of Uie season when the Hawaiian navy squad was smothered in tho season's final Rame and, the pace wll) bo con tinued. Such Is the prediction of Jnck Benefiel. graduate manager in charge of athletics a nian who saw all the frames last year and who at present is in touch with "Shy" Huntington ; and Bill Hayward. '" 'Po you remember that team in 1915? it was practically nothing to 'start with, but before the season wasi over, the men were playing real ball. ;overyona knows how that same team ' played in 1916. Iast year Hunting ton started with a green bunch, but 'when the season ended that squad was playing wonderfully. The navy game in Hawaii the Inst of the , season was a great exhibition on the part of the Oregon team, and It Is my belief that the players are going to start right where they left off just as soon as they finish the prelimin ary practice." It was In this manner 'that Benefiel prefaced his information concerning the team which will be summoned to, report, in Eugene for ' the first practice of the season on September 18. MauU May Return 1 Carl Mautx will probably bo back this fall. This is another reason why the men who will direct the destiny of the football team this year are so optimistic concerning the coming season. Should Mautx come back one of the Shields brothers will be shifted from guard to tackle. "Spike" Leslie. Mart Howard, Billy Reinhnrt. and Bark Toughlin are the only mem-; be re of the team ' which made the whirlwind finish on last New years day not to be back this year, and there is a galaxy of players coming ; tip from the second team and the freshman squad which will step into these holes. Some of the men Bene fiel predicts will ba heard from be fore next Christmas are Dick Reed. "Cogs" Campbell. Bill Spears, Bliss, Byler, French. Brocher, Turkeson. King, Latham, Chapman and Gram this Is tho back field firmament which Huntington will start polishing up before many weeks. . rnrsona likewise .will bo a contondor for position in the back field. CaMlson will be back at center, and "Kud Brown and Von der Aho will bo on the line. "Shy" Huntington it still out In the Oafcridgo country, where he' is guiding hunters and tourists Into tho timbered wilderness and Bene fiel thinks it likely that he will re main1 there until shortly before -the opening of the training season. ' Although it will have ono of tho best football teams in years, Bene fiel does not predict an easy season. All colleges of the coast have bright prospects and it is probable that some of the greatest football battles In many seasons will toko place this fall, he believes. ' SERIES WITH PORTLAND . FATTENS LEAD OF SEALS Timely Hitting Spoils Suds Chance for Victory PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE '. w, u ret. San Francisco 94 5? .623 Vernon 90 -59 .604 Los Angeles S7 64 .576 Salt Lake 71 78 .47'. Seattle ...GS 80 .459 Oakland .70 SO .46- Portland 59 89 .391 Sacramento 59 90 .396 SAN FRAICISCO, Aug. 30. Ran Frunclsco increased its lead over Ver non today by three games by defeat- ooor.F- WB at As yoor motor begins to Srarm up, what happens to the ofl I It thins, of coon. Bat just how does it thin and how does it act when subjected to the high operating temperatures? Upon the answer to that question depends the proper lubrication of your car. " ' . Zerolene, being made from selected erodes and scientif ically refined by our patented vmcuum process, resists engine heat; it retains its lubricating "body" at all op erating temperatures. It does not decompose or "break down." It clings to the bearing surfaces and maintains a perfect film of lubricant. v" p4 Minimum of Soft, Flaky Carbans If the motor is getting proper lubrication, some oil slips . past the pistons and Is consumed by the flame of com bastion. In burning, all oils deposit carbon on the cylin der walls and cylinder heads. Inferior oils deposit a hard, gritty carbon in considerable quantity. It Is this bard carbon deposit which causes pre-ignition, breaking and sticking of cylinder rings, o verheating, loss of power, warping and splitting of exhaust valves, and wear of valve stems. y j . Zerolene deposits a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky nature which can do no damage, and Is usually blown out with the. exhaust. Lubricate exclusively with Zerolene, adopting the ree- ommendations embodied in the Zerolene chart of recom mendations, and yon will develop the maximum power, speed and gasoUne mileage of your car. Jfotikff! STAN DABD (XL COMPACT Jess fraction and prv thru (brrect Lubrication Ing 1'nrtlniul 3 to 1 white tho Tigers lost to Sacramento. "Spec" Shea pitched Sacramento to victory while Pat Shea did tho sumo thing fur the y tills. Beaver errors were- respon sible for S:iu Krancitfco's run. Poor base running by Portland and several double play a by the Seals prevented scores. U. II. tt. Portland 1 13 i San Francisco 3 & 3 Batteries: Lcveretix and King; Shea and Yelle. Stilt tie flopee Hashed LOS ANGELKS. Aug. 30. Cnui dall's double, and McAuley's simile In tho eighth spoiled whin looked like a 1 to 0 Stattle victory and won iho second gumo of the series for Los Angeles 2 to 1. Tho visitors took tho temporary lead and their only tally in the fourth, on a double by Winter xll and error by Spencer, Angel cen ter fielder, which allowed Wittier! to score while Barney was running to first. " R. 1L E. Seattle 1 8 0 Los Angt-lcs 3 G 3 Batteries: Jacobs and J. Adams; Crandall and Hego. YANKEES MAKE IT FIVE SMITH SOLQNS St. Louis Again Victor in Series With Cleveland AMI.IUCAN UAOI K w. h. ret Now York ..76 60 .803 St. Louis 76 6a .690 Detroit S SO .635 I'U'vqliillil 63 6 J .600 Clliciwo 3 6a WiMhlngtnn ....68 67 .464 i'hlliuloll'hlu 01 71 .4 19 Boston .47 79 .3SS ltnwn'M Homer Wilts for Oaks OAKLAND. A UK. 30. Brown' home run over tho left field fence enabled Oakland to defeat &ilt Lake here today by i io 'l. The Boos cot only three scratch hits off Caldwell. Brown s circuit clut in the 4th tied the score nnd two singles and 1 squcexe play put across the winnlnff run. H. H. E. Onkland 8 3 Salt Lako . 1 4 3 Batteries: Caldwell, Jones and Mitzo; Dates, Gould. Blaeholdcr ano Bylcr.. t Monday, September 4th, the R. A. Babb Hardware . Will Be Closed All Day IT'S LABOR DAY ' ' Senator Down Tigers SAC li Ail KNTO Aug 30. The Sol ons w-ent on n battle tear here today and won the second game of the series 9 to 4. Merlin Kopp made a great leap in the third, spearing Bodlo'e drive high aft the boards in deep loft with tho bases full, doubling Red Smith off second. - R. H. K. Vernon ................... 4 10 4 Sacramento 9 12 1 Batteries: Jamfs, Faeth, Guilder and Hannah; Shea and Cook. PETER MANNING HANGS Champion Trotter Negotiates Mile in 1:59 3-4 READVILLB, Mass., Aug. 30. Peter Manning, the champion trotter. broke another track rcord this after noon at the second day's program of the grand circuit meeting at Readvllle rark, negotiating a mile In 1:69 ono-quarter of a second faster than the former trotting mark for the track, held jointly by Peter Manning and Lou Dillon. Czar Worthy, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, won the Massachunetts stake, valued at $5,000 in straight heats, but the gelding was forced to his limit In' every heat by Peter Tho Browor, the finishes being so clone in the flrnt and third heats that the result was In doubt until announced by tho judges. waiter Cox drove two winners, Art- bedalo being tho winner In tho Pil grim four 2:11 pacers, while Mac- Gregor Tho Great, tho largest money winner on the grand circuit In 1920, disposed of the 2:07 trotters, al though tho Boston horse could not stall off tho final rush of Malnllck In tho final heat. Tho two-year-old trotting went was no more than asromp for Brandy- wine, the filly never being extended at any part of her mile and always -winning with plenty of-speed reserve. TH LiOS MATCHED FOB Eddie Held and Dick' Walsh to Play Finals Today (By the Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Aug. 80. Two nlne- teon-year-old lads, one from New York and one from St. Louis, will fight It out tomorrow over the Otta wa park, course for the public links championship of the United States. Rddle Held, the slim little 110- pound St. Ioulsan will ba the west's representative In the 36-hole finals. whllo Dick Walsh, a former caddy at Van Cortland park, Now York, will carry the east's chances. ' Eaoh shot his way Into tho finals through bril liant twin victories today in the third round and In tho semi-finals. Held, after eliminating J. P. Chris tie of Toronto. Canada,' In the morn Ing. triumiitiLMi In the afternoon over George Aullmch nf Boston, medalist in the qualifying rounds in a wonder ful match, Walsh proved tho npset of the tourney in tho mornlnft'by, putting out Bill Quintan. Boston, Now Kngland public champion, and cfinio right back In the afternoon and defeated Honry Docker of . Kan sua City by the same nut eg in, 2 to 1. : "When I looked out of the window. Johnny, I was glnd to see you nlnylhg nin rifles with Billy Hlmpklns." "We wtizzn't Plnvlne innrhlfs. mn. Wo just had a flKht, nml't wn helping him pick up his teeth," Judge, NEW YORK, Aug. SO. Tho New York Americans made It two straight from Washington by winning today. The visitors hit Hoyt freely but ho was brilliantly supported, especially by Scott. Two of the Washington tal lica were home runs by Browor In the third and eighth innings. Two of the locals' runs were tho result of Babe Huth's SSth homo run of tho season with Witt on base In the first inning. In tho third Inning Ituth was called out on strikes and kicked at the de cision. He was put off th field, It being the third time ho has been ban ished this year. Tho score: Jl. H. E. Washington 4 11 1 New York B 9 0 Batteries: Francis, Brill heart and Gharrlty; Hoyt and So hang. ClilengtteWlns iiviT Detroit DETROIT, Aug. 30. An error by Blgney, followed by a single nnd two sacrifices gave Chicago a victory over Detroit In tho olevonth Inning today.. The score: It. H. K. Chicago S 10 0 Detroit 1 7 1 Batteries: Btiutkcnahlp, and Schalk; Dauss and Basslcr. . Two Straight fir Browns ' CLEVELAND, Auk. 30. St. Louis made It two straight today, defeating Cleveland. Tho score: R. IT. E. St Louts ; ...11 16 3 Cleveland ........ t 3 10 1 Batteries: Wright, Vangllder and Severeid; Mailt, Uoonv and O'Neill, 1a Boston Defeat- AtlttXics ' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. Pratt's homo run In the tenth Inning gave Boston a victory over Philadelphia to day. Tho Athletics tied the score Jn tho eighth. Burr and Burns each had home. runs. The score: , R. H. E. Boston 6 13 4 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Batteries: Pennock nnd RucI; Hei raacb, Ogden, Nay lor and Perkins. ' Jl DEFEATS NEW Til Pirates Shut Out Reds and Return to First Division Veiv Vnrk . Chiraffo . f . , at. Ijouih . . , 1'itbihurfr . , . Cincinnati ... Hronkiyn . . I'hllarloiphla BlBton ' NATIONAL LEAGI, .74 47 .!) 66 ..68 66 ..68 66 ..68 67 ..60 63 ..42 74 ..39 tl Pet. .612 .657 .65.1 J.4D .544 .488 .362 .325 DllOOKI.YN. 'Aili. 30. Brooklyn bunchoU nix hltn off Ni'hf nnd Jon nardln tho firntlnnlng. today, gain- ,:,r7..::;.5.W f represents OjUALITY 7 Z .HAVANA Ofy , Rich In Flavor ,f Bpmuo cnrBfulty P .1 hiiriil-mnd, from tn .) 6 ' f lnHf Havana tohaeoo a' 3 Rrown In 10 y.nrn, . -( MtIO8,KlinHAIIIC0. 6 1 - ' Dlntrlbutor.of ) 6 Tk. Nation'. VWt 0 3 tlr." - Inir ti trail that brought victory ovor Now York. Tin- woro: H. 11. K. Now York lit 3 Urooklyn .10 111 1, liatnrlii: NVhf, .lonhartl. V. Hat-noa, Uyan and Smith: (Irlmf, uml Miller. 1'trnim llnck In I'lntt IHvUuou ' i CINCINNATI. AK. 30, Tho IMraio, went back Into tho flrnt ill. virion tuilay ly Kliutlliin out tho Itoiln. Ulanni'r iillchri) alinoat perfect ball, Tho coro: t, a. K. riltnliurK 3 5 1 Clnofiinnll 0 5 0 lllilli'ilon: OliUlKT anil rli'llmldt: lllxry nnd llarBravo, (lamo callod nt' emt of tho oliilitb InnliiK; ruin. j Kt. lxiiik Kwu on Hfrtm 1 ST. l.oUIM. Auk. 30. ML Loviln broko even with l?hlinin In tho nriiH. out rlr, Inking today', game In ten tnnliiK. Tho .core: i, -, TX. II. K Chli-iiKO 4 7 0 SI. Lolll, 6 13 0 llnttorlea: Aldiklii. and O'r'arrcll; North oud Atnnmltb. .... ItoNton anil 1'lilllkw DI.Ulo 1IOSTON. Auk. 30. linaton won the flrtit ftuine of Ita duunlp-headcr from 1'hitadellihla today but dropped the aiH'unil. Pint Kama: R. II. K. Philadelphia 10 Dn.ton 3 I 0 Bnttcrlos: llunbell and llenllnr; Miller nnd dowdy. Poeonil k-iiiue: It. II. 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