stx
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE.. THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1925
T
Ballerino's Second Throws
Towel In Tenth -
OLYMPIC Al'lHTOHir.M, LOS
ANOKT.KS, Toc. 2. A lunr mm
ntitl a cool hi-ml from B"nli onr
riod ly one. Toil Mormn knocked
the Junior lltrlitv.-eiKht eruwn Di'ln
nlnit from (ho head of Mike Hnl
lprlno of Bayonnc X. J., hero to-
nieht.
Ballerlno'n wromla' threw n
lowol Into tho ring fownrd the
olo,o of the tenth round, Riving
tho northwest boy a technical
knockout.
Ballerlno opened with rushin
tnellcii, which tinve him tho title
and has made him famous, but
eight Inches lonner reach on the
Beattle boy's arms, coupled with
hlB hard hltttnu ability were too
much for the Bayonno sluBser.
ThroURhout tho battle the
Champion did his boat to carry the
attack to the challenger and took
terrific nunishment, particularly
from stralRht rluhts and lefts to
the head and chin.
RlnKslders lmve Bnllerlno the
first round, called tne nun nooui
von and allotted all the others to
Morgan.
Bailerlno was knocked down
onco for the count of nine, attain
for the count of three and was
barely Mnndlnn, gropcy. In a neu
tral corner when his seconds throw
in the towel.
The champion welshed f29K
pounds, the challenger 12S.
Bonny 'Whitman of Los Angeles
refereed.
In the. slow seml-wlndup Henry
Wallach of New York took the de
cision from Add Cadena. former
lightweight champion of the navy.
JESS HAWLEY CHOOSES
ALL-AMERiGflN PUYEH5
Nevers Named as Fullback
,v By Dartmouth Coach
Porter's
ClrlfflthV "fidlly f the Hswtluet;" Ru
dolph Valentino In "The klsgle,"
llx Tculav only: ltl trA T,A
In "Th Wall Klrwet WlilC ft ovleille
ilinnm ( UviKliins thrills, with Hit
nt'i-crn famou utiinl H;ir at the holslit
ef till ftlory; comply, "Srvtot," sit lor
fun; Kino ram Ncm Kvoiim; 1enhv
Wyiimn, titsM ft' mtUMy, tn muatvxl
rumdly thrill on the o:gn.
imtnir Orne flu a it on
"The Kir of llif )tot
ijir Who i.ua." wtih vtrsmin Vm
nml l,ewU Stone; Hmom IVteri In "llol
wlnil;" Pole. Ni'itrl In Jwnth llrK-hrimn-'e
"Kh.wer of the Night;" Mi's
tnM Pvuny In "Ciitlfarnlo. Straight
All OA 4."
H'tHirTiKlS': A"iMlon VuMtvlUe:
J, Jovfph rtl ifrl. the evieittifto u.t -lion;
l'lyi1 nml Mart ion Ni'lmm In an
artlallc novelty; Muk tlutkhttrt ami IWn
Klch in "Hve n Saiii)i'.?, Homer tVs
hill, the vriuitlle buy; Kola Ht-imcit ml
ctnnimuy In "Sporioiouvi" Oregon u
view; Hen Turpln In "A RiT.terry He
Topl of Hit lty; IIi'Uik ion
cert Orchoetrs, rlnvinir "A In.y tit lit
Panama KionHltm." hy II. I. l.k.
Com Ins Norma Sheatvr tn "A Slav
f Paxil ion;" Holly lllylh In 'Vhu i'Mii
Chow;" the Moroni OUon INdVfre In
"The Ship" (rontl whow: I.fttmn ami
Vfctrolhy Ulah In "Komola ;' "Ki-ntut ky
Prulf ;" "Th A no lent Mariner;" "Knal
Lynn;" Oonratl Nanl anj Kloanor
lloartlman In "Sun Th MKUIm-
nian," trrhir Hunion Novwvrtv
CARL MILLER IS HERE
Ef GKNE nOr,U NOT KX"KKP
fThls Is the fourth series of all
Blar football teams selected for the
Associated Press by prominent
eastern coaches)
fBy Th AMoclatM Preai)
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Because of
the outstanding position occupied
by Dartmouth in national football
this year, unusual interest is at
tached to the all-American team
picked today by the Greens head
coach. Jess Hawley. and wired to
The Associated Press from French k
Lick, Indiana.
Hawiey honors three of his own
stars, Parker, Diehl and Ober
lander, but does not pick his bril
liant end. Tully, who has been
placed on nearly every aU-star team
named so far; .
Illinois haa two players on
Hawleys eleven, 1ut no other team,
has more than one ve easiern,
four middle western and two far
western are included. The team
follows:
Ends: Ooaterban, Michigan, and
Kassel, Illinois. ,
Tackl.es: Koparker, Dartmouth,
and "Weir, Nebraska. ' "
Guards: Diehl, Dartmouth, and
6turhahn. Yale.
Center: McMullan, Princeton.
(Quarterback: Grange, Illinois.
Halfbacks: Oberlander, Dart
mouth, and Wilson, Washington.
Fullback: Nevers, Stanford.
Th ree d ra w ni a t c h ts were co n -clude'd
at a meeting of the local
Kniehts of Columbus at parish hnll
last night when the members were
ttreated to a mat card through tne
courtesy of W. W. Gallow, local
fight promoter.
Jim Shults of Iowa and Ualph
Hand of Cottaue Grove wrestled 15
minutes to a draw in the main at
traction. Carl Millet and Ray
Jacobs battled through a four
round boxing exhibition that was
declared a draw, and Max Lillard
and Peewee Bond went through
two rounds with the same result.
Miller and Jacobs are both Eu
gene men and well known in rin
circlea here.
The members of the K. C. loilgc
Rave Mr. Gallow and his enter
tainers a vote of thanks for the
performances.
Harry Kremmt'l, local baker.
gave a brier talk on the industry
which he represents. He said that
department of commerce statistic
whowed an increase in the baking
Industry of 10 Per cent since 1319
1 "There are ?000 less bakeries In
Ihe United States and 62.A0Q nmrr
nvaere earners," he said. "Ten
years ago there were seven loaves
of bread baked at home to three, in
the bakeries. Now the situation Is
Just the opposite. This is due to
the Improvement of baking meth
ods."
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
EARLE UNABLE TO PLAY
troja" Halfback, suffer
ing FROM BROKEN TOES
(By The Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. 2.
Gloom, the prevalent mood at the
University of Southern. California
since the Trojan defeat at the
hands of Washington State college
last Saturday, was considerably
augmented today by the announce
ment that Honey Earle, halfback,
was suffering from two broken toes
and probably would be out for the
rest of the season.
Manuel La ran eta and. Bob Lee
probably will try to do Earle's
work in paving the way for the
ball carrier Saturday against Ore
gon, Agricultural college.
GRANGE GAME BRILLIANT
FOUR TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
BY NOTED PLAYER
(By Tho Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2. Red Grange
performed spectacularly at Sports
man park here today when he led
the Chicago , Bears, professional
football players, to a 39 to 6 vic
tory over the Donnelly Stars of St,
Louis.
The former Illinois captain
scored lour touchdowns.
Earl Britton, former Illinois
fullback, whose interference helped
make Grange a great ground gain
er, made his debut with the Bears,
pOBIE NOT TO CHANGE
7, OF O. REPORTED AFTER
CORNELL COACH .
(By Tho Associated Press)
ITHACA. N. Y.. Dec. 2. Gil
Doble has no Intention of retiring
as coach of Cornell football teams.
He so announced tonight when
questioned regarding a report that
he had been approached to be
come head coach at the University
of Oretron.
"As far as I know I ant going
to continue hero until the expira
tion of my ooritrnct, seven years
hence," was Dobio s comment.
An Associated Press dispatch
from San Rafael, Cat., printed in
yesterday morning's Register stated
that Carl Miller of Kugone was
knocked out in a boxing bout by
Horn or Hanigan o( San Joso, Cal.,
In another paper the name ap
peared ns Cal Miller.
Carl Miller, the local boxer. U
now in Eugene and thinks that
someone else Is using his name.
"Cal" Miller is not know in Eugene.
ENTERTAINED BT CARD
Three Draws Registered By
Local Sportsmen
Hunter' Arrtilrmallv Killed
(Br The AwKMatod Pre)
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Dec.
2. His gun discharged as he was
lifting It from its case, Edward
Howe, prominent resident of
Prince Rupert, was shot In the
head and almost instantly killed
today on Rfdley Island where he
was hunting. 1
Girl a Mascot
AT TUB THEATRES TO!AV
Mr Dona Id Fourth day of the wenk's
showing of Charlie Chnplln'i first com
edy In three years, "The Gold Runli"
10 fftorlous reels of laughter; Alexander
In splendid mimical acore on the organ.
Coming; Colleen Moore In "We Mod
ernn;" Richard I3ftrthelmem tn "Hhore
Leave " Iouglaa MacLean In "Heven
Kevi to BaldpAte;" Lon Chaney in "The
Phantom of the Opera M Norma Tal-1
tnadge in "QrnuilarK;" Adoipu Menjou,
"A King on Main Blreet;" Mary Pick
ord In "Little Ancle Houneyi" D. W,
fe 'V'
f. .'.i J
BRINGING UP FATHER
OON'T VASRv
mccie vim
in fek the.
, NiHT-
OH! lio CLKOf
DO "TOO MINO IF I
CO IN AJSD U-iTEtH
1
llf,
nt'L FtATunx SiyiC, 1C I
31
IUUtirw1 W. 8. l'ntwit Offli
VOV WILL NOW
00OCAoT THE
DMSCt M0C FOiv
tt. HOUCXNt, TMCli
I WONQE.I?
IF HIS CAN
HCW "VHC
RNOiO IIS
r t.is.t 1
?yGoo,McMi
n
POLLY AND HER PALS
rot))rltfln !U'.! by NwMpr INi(uro (k-rvUxv luo.
i?r5 BECAMt Of
CHIC VDumS
I AMI SAxf
Mm AROUND
rr. ' 5,v l - s.
y -- r- nutviim-of One y ooTl
eB r- sen ;
IFOBN TRACTORS WIN
otic anv his iFtURs; yf -of.
HAVE: ABSOLUTELY rFrLltre. I
CEASED TO t f 'wXMDLfZ HCW
ME.'
fmt mitm
"yhat's Just
WHAT IM
TO KMOWl
RABBIT SHOOTS HUNTER
is dis'har;i:!)
HIT BY AXLUAIj
WHKX
(Hy Th .AssiH-l;iltd PrcM)
Mn.HOtSK. Alsare-Larraino.
Krnnee. Dec. A rabbit wounded
a hunter with his own sun in Ncuf
brisch forest today.
A hunter named De Mouche laid
down his shot mm in order to take
a captured rabbit out of a snare
when another rabbit dashed out of
a thicket and sprung the shotgun's
triKg-er. The hunter received the
fuii churse in his back, a nhv-
slcian sent him to a hospital.
Test Itmkrs ;n Rain
In spite of nil tho cure taken
with brakes il urine an adjustment
it is something difficult to tell for
certain whether. In actual practice,
all the brakes would hold equally.
inis cans ror tho street test
where brakes are slammed on
suddenly and the tire marks on the
pave) UK observed. But even this
test can be Improved by wnltlne
for a rainy day, or at least until the
ctreeta are wet. Her any slldiiiK
f the tiro will wear them very
little, ami a Kreater force on any
bi nko drum is tiuickly detected
iv.'inr to the excellent tiro marks
left on the wet pavement. Tho
test when conducted in wet
weather, however, culls fur very
greatly reduced speed.
SkxU an Aid to Traffic
In effort to relievo traffic con
po:itkm in Atlanta. On., HLecd
limits of motor vehicles uro to be
Increased from twenty to twenty
five ml leu an hour in business
sections uud from twenty to
thirty miles in residence districts.
Statu speed limit is thirty miles.
Uon't Forget
Bob's Beauty Bhoppe has moved
to larger and better quarter at an
Willamette, upatalra next to Wade
Bros., Phone 838.
io-aa-u
W. O. V. SMOKKIt
Attention Woodmen and friends.
Bit? smoker, boxing, special music,
refresh m on ts. Friday night, Decem
ber 4. Men only. . ia-3-3
CAITI RK T II 11 K 1-: KIHKT
I'lti.i:s AT l'l.tW MATCH
ICvctit CoiLoJilcnil tn He die .Moot
Imnrtam (ontc-tt Ht'lU
Aimunllyl In it it Country
l'irdon tractors rapturoil Ihe
three first prices of the day at tho
forty -seventh annual Wheatland
plowing nut t eh. held recently at
Napervllle, 111., ami considered to
be tho mu4t JmiMirtnnt plowing
content held annually In the coun
try. Clenn Wright of I'lano, III.,
representing the York vlllo Motftr
ctimpany. with W.h KurtUon truclor
and Oliver plow won in Iho nuinu
raiturer's class, with u score of
92 points.
Wither Krleksoii of Nnpervlllo.
III. iltiving a l-'onlson and Janes
tville plow, won first honors ami u
sliver cup In the farmers class,
with u score of lf; pidiits.
Klrst place wns captured In thti
only other event, the bos class, by
Korrest tieorge. IS years old,
scoring S3 4 points with a KonUuu
tractor and Oliver plow,
Tho victory of thti Kordson was
well received by tho 600 or 700
enthusiastic farmers who eheerod
the contestants, since by fur th
groat majority of then were
owners of that type of trnetor.
Kordson silvers,) whs not a sur
prlrtn to the practical farmers who
witnessed this plow I tin content.
Factor which gnve the Kordmm
first honors lit aver class were, lis
short turning nut Ins ami eue of
steering, the hr running In n
furrow. Thl makes fur better
uniformity and strulKhtness of fur.
rows, both of which were points
considered In computing the
scores.
The farmers nt Ihe Wheatland
content were overjoyed because
one of their vocation in winning
scored slightly better than Ihe
vtet or In the tminufaciurers event
w'.ih hU brand new equipment.
Considerable amusement was nf
forded by the dlfflcully tn rinding
horses to pull ihe unlyiwo "walk
ing plown" which also took a part
hi tho plowing rxbtblllou.
IMrBna Trnf I IMr
K, H. Mann of Adelaide, Aus
tralia Is travelling 11. too miles w
participate In the svroiiil world
motor transport congress to be
held In New Yurk, January 11-13.
I'j.'f! tit Ihd tlmo of Ihe automobile
show. Mr. Mann represents the
motor traders of Mouth Auntrnlla.
At the beginning of IB3& It Willi
estimated Ihnt there were 2H.3O0
motor ram nnd 3004 rotnmerclnl
vehicles In H'Hith Australia.
leaning Uw Rnillntor
A simple way to cleun the fins
of a cullular mllutor is to Insert
an ordlnnry lend pencil eraser and
miato It. This will serve, to rub
off any dlrl that has coleitt,
Hlihout tho rlnlt of Injuring the
cells, An oranional rubhlnit of this
sort often will serve lit keep the
core of the rail In tor from being
marked with light and dark spots.
NoTM'B
l ft- l.'.l an r.,,l irhl,,
4M..r.ii,.s t,. fl,,wiM lp,(Ullw
....... ,,,( ,wlJ , nf(m
.r,ns J,. lop ,K M,.
II j.rt.gs.1 ,. ,M dl
11. iyh rn( untM HttUftrl
nt tt A tir .Mnil.i. ItuUiwboj
-Hi. Uinr,i r,Tp tl Ulat
ith1rl tnl. n4 Ulttut ttiu
ink aiNinpil Mine fokr
I I lira
-,., n. n( uuum, All twU1l!
lrttnit ."itirni mtk biH M
Otn t.l (nb.l.ir4 la ralr. mm 1
Hiit.r.i.jF'1 in of ikcti vi, BvH
t l,a ro. lly lit th Uf II Nt
M Hill T,1 Mhuul With HtttU
( !. All nuUflil ttul Ubtlltl
riiMtlhrt tif vul teMlul blJJtf. All In
l ..).n,r. MhUf, lMbbtr It Iflj
i i is u tii.
p"r.l rufiifi the rth( ! ittrfis
rojri i any di.
tit: C STHWAHT, Hiiimu 1
.iell. ot.n, litrmbr. lilt
llili
When winter 's snow is falling outside and the noise
of wind roars through the trees when the house is dark
but for the blazing logs in the fireplace
have a Camel!
I yvyag-4g''""-'-'"" iiiu.ii' "'"1
Ska .rg j
WHEN it's a winter night and the day that was
busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
through the trees before the wind. When, in
side, the crackling logs catch fire and burst into
flames above the hearth -have a Camel!
For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of
millions of experienced smokers. Whether your
returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant,
no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came
to you from a cigarette. There's not a cigaretty
after-taste, not .a tired taste in a whole county
full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
deep-down contentment in your home or any
home where Camels are lighted.
So this night, before your roaring logs of
oak or hickory have 4 Camel. Open up
the famous package of Camels and know the
fragrance, the contentment that brings happi
ness to millions. Put a Camel between you and
a light and taste the mellowest, most delectable
blend ever made into a cigarette.
Hare a Camel!
Pauline Blair, of New York
City, American born and
bred, has the distinction of
being the first American girl
to be chosen as mascot of an
English ocean going liner,, j:
No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish
and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even
the Camel cigarette paper , is the finest made especially in France. Into this one
brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco
organization in the world. '
(1921
i da k
our highest uh, r L
know Camel V'uJC0
them. We invite you Mtmt"
with any cigarette f'''V0,
k. j. Reynold. Tpbl'fl