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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1025 TWO HAND TAKES TWO FALLS FRDM BURNS AT HFILIE Rccd Wins From Ted Brown on Straight Downs GOOD TECHNIQUE SEEN a. A. 0. Mflh Ku Kvoml iiisli Iiijj Holil Only Thro Minutes ltrfntV TlrtW Limit ' In the first bout of the double miiln 'evoiit ut ho llollt thMitr iiiHt nUhi. Kaluh-Hand of Eugene wm two HtmlKlii falls from Frank lurn, Flint. Mtrhtoin, in the tMivyvolil nmtch. Hohm Recti in fr? in im i of clover mntwork won with: two strhlght fnllH from Toil lirown of Chicago In tho sec mid mntn match of tho evening. Over seven hundred fans witnessed the trifttrlipa, . The feature boiit of tho eventnfr wan the polished exhibition ' of wrestling technique rendered by tho two welterweights of the pro gram, Robin Reed nnd Ted Brown. Kvenly matched for the biggest nart of the bout thev relied on speed nnd "cleverness and ft was doubtful who the winner was to be from the opening to the end. Arm Sottwora l"Ml An arm scissors clamped on Hrown time after time in the last SO 1 minutes of the bout by Robin Reed of CorvalUs, world's amateur lightweight champion, baffled the wrestler from Chicago and ac counted for his defeat. The first fall came when they had been on the mat 40 minutes, nfter Reed had clamped his pun ishing arm scissors on Brown four times in a row. Brown was unable to squirm free from the hold for ns soon as he got out of one he found himself in another. The first 40 minutes were fast and clever work was shown by both. The galaxy of wrestling holds were run to the limit. Robn Heed drew on his entire bag of tricks to have them foiled for the most part by the experienced Brown. Both men took great pun ishment from tho painful toe hold they used repeatedly. The end came in the last part when Reed concentrated on his punishing arm scissors and painfully' stretched the loser out for a fall. Concentrated Work Starts Reeds second fall came In IT minutes, just three minutes before the scheduled end of the bout which was slated for two falls out of three or a decision In 60 min utes. Reed began the concentrated work on Brown and the toe holds began working for borh. In the last -five minutes of the second round Reed clamped reverse head lock after headlock on Brown and wore him around where he fell into the arm scissors again. Brown managed to evade three or four but the work was too much and the referee tapped Reed'a back for tho winner. Both men weighed 148 pounds. The winner of the bout was challenged by Harry V. Neel of Cottage tlrovo and "Wild Cat" loto from Reednport. Ralph Hand, .173 pounds, of Ku gene, In tho first bout of the dou bio main event outclassed Frank Burns 175 pounds from Flint. Michigan. The old veteran of the mat used every bit of 4il reper toire of tricks to land his more agile opponent but' his experience went for nought when the husky Kugenlan began working. Burns was obvtounly out of condition and appeared fat beside Hand. They wrestled for the best two fnlls out of thro or a decision In an hour and a half. Hand Shown Smhh1 Hand began to show some flashes of real speed after about i0 minutes had passed and started u work on Rum, with a little more cleverness Hand clamped two racking toe holds on Burns Which set him groaning on the mat but he got out of them and Hand's speed alone saved him from a couple of headlocks put on by Burns which almost proved hta de feat. - The fall came after 87 minutes when Burns Tell Into nn arm scis sors and lost the fall. Burns was slow and had difficulty In evading Hand's hold after he got warmed up. Burns Anwar Daitnl t Tho second fall came with only throe minutes or wrestling. They went to the mat with Burns un derneath where Hand worked him into a punishing body scissors and arm bar. Burns never got off the mat and appeared daxed after the first rough fall to tho canvas. He took a lot of punishment from Hand's body scissors with which the Ruff cm Inn put' his shoulders to the canvas. Harry V. Xeel. professional of Cotnge Grove, refereed both bouts. Robin Reed and Henry Jones wl'l not meet until the night of January 1. 1926. at Albany it was announced last night following the bouts here. Many of the local fans bid been given to understand that the Reed-Jones match would be held December 11. "The Ship" A Drama, By St. John Errine PRESENTED, BY Moroni Olsen ayers Friday, December 1 1 8:15 "I wonder if we old people are ever quite fair to the young?" Old Lady Thur low in "The Ship." PRICES 11.50, $1 and 75c Box office opens Thursday ut 10 o'clock CLOSING DATE PROBLEM XATIOXATj LEAGVE FAILS TO AGREE OX' CHANGE fBr Th. Associated Prft) NEW YORK. Dec 9. Failure of the National League to agree today on a tentative schedule which would assure closing the season prior to October 3, one week later than ' tho date in the American, contributes a new prob lem for discussion at the Joint meeting of the two circuits tomor row. , Although President John A. Heydler held out hope that they might find It passible to complete the schedule on September 29. he said that geographical and anti Sunday baseball conditions faced by fhe older circuit pointed strongly to an October closing date. fflg- the hen it's Christmas Ere and the vlkt and toys when are almost here tree is ready and trimmed "with gifts peace and good cheer of Christmas have a Camel! LILLARD WEIGHED 122 LOCAL BOXER DOWJf TO PRE SCRIBED WEIGHT An error crept Into the story of the boxing match at the Winter uarden Tuesday night, when It was stated that Mack Lirtard. local boxer, weighed 1S2 pounds and that he was 10 pounds heavier than his opponent, BoBby Clarke. ' Llllard weighed Just 1J2. accord ing to those who saw him on the Scales. It was stated that Clarke arrived too late to weigh In and his exact weight was not known. h ZSr WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve is done. AncI, the : clock calls the approach of midnight. When the gifts and toys arc in their place on the children's tree have a Camel! For to those who think of others there is no other gift like Camel, pimcl makes every great day greater, increases the gladness in giving, makes life's anticipations brighter. Before Camel, no cigarette ever was so good. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos, are so skilfully blended, that they never tire the taste, or leave a cigarctty after-taste. Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. So on this Christmas Eve, when your work for others is done when you're too glad for sleep with thoughts of tomorrow's happiness, oh, then taste the smoke that every day brings contentment to so many millions. Know the mellowest mildness, the most rich and fragrant taste that ever was put into a cigarette. Have a Camel! ' Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The choicest of Turkish and domestic tobaccos are blended into Camels by master blenders and the finest of French cigarette paper is made especially for them. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Cornell with any cigarette made at any price. . CIS) r, gin,.,. T ., ua is well to remember your lewdouiljnni with a tup ply of Camel t lor Ckriitna So lU. ... . e J .., ... w- ... heme, wf tost uan carlont now and then they mill tt tiA K. j. Kcynoidi lobiccoCo. THYE DEFEATS YOKEL PORTLAND MAX TAKES ONLY " " FALL- OP CONTEST fBr The Amoetsttd Pr.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 9. Ted Thye. Portland's claimant to light heavyweight wrestling honors, de fea'ter Mike Yokel. Salt Lake City. In a' two hour match here tonight Thye was awarded the decision as he took the only fall of the contest. The fall came at the end of one hour, 40 minutes. 40 seconds, and was the result of an arm scissors. BiJOISON IS VOTED URGESALPRY INCREASE Two Players Sold PORTIANP. Ore.. Dec. 9. Charles High, outfielder, and Dave Keefe, pitcher, have been sold to the Buffalo club, of the Interna tional league by i the Portland club of the Pacific coast baseball league. Catcher Woodring, who was on option , last season to the Martlnsburg. Va., club of the Blue Ridge league, has been transferred on option to the Waterbury club, of the Eastern league. Thomas L. Turner, president of the Portland club, sent this Information today by wire from New York. OLD-TIME DANCE Eagles Hall Willamette, brtuwn 5th and 6th Thursday' Night,' Dec 10 Admission 7fki Ladle Free. PCBIJC INVITED Tie Boatman's Pledge An Indiana borage tender sauntered Into the market place at New Orleans one sunny afternoon directly after having sold his cargo of supplies from "up north." He was staggered at the sight ho saw, for before him were human beings being sold at auction, "If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it hard, by the eternal God!" he vowed. , Thirty years later this gaunt, rangy boatman died at the hands . of assnsins because he had literally "hit that thing hard." And today Lincoln's name is spoken with reverence tho world over. Living for a principle, working for a principle, dying for a principle,- ho has -set a high standard to be attained. We attempt to follow his lead, In our little way, in the field of assisting bustneus. , ' , i . US. NATIONAL BAN rC Tjhe Bank of Servce . EUGENE, LOANf r SAVINGS BANK 'Che Banh for Savings (Rjr Thfl Aaoclatd Preu) NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Han John- eon, who a year ago was stripped of much of his power an president of the American league for attack i lngr the rule of CommtBsloner Lan I dia, has staged a "modern return from klba. This seemed apparent to baseball observers tonight arter the same American League club owners who a year ago disciplined their chief. Voted to add five years to John son's term of office, extended his contract from 1930 to 1935, and gave him an Increase ot (10,000 in salary, which boosts his annual fig ure to 140-000. Johnson's old con tract, under which he received 130.000 a year, was torn up by the magnates, who approved by unani mous vote a new one embodying the additional term -in office and Increased salary. A year ago at Chicago representatives of seven of the eight leagues voted to disci pline their president, only Philip Bull of St. Iouis supporting him. While there was no evidence that i tnU unexpected expression of con I fidence in Johnson itself marked a return to the belligerent condition i of major league affairs, fuel for ? controversy was provided when the ( American league owners took is j sue today with the action of the I National League men yesterday in approving me use or resin by pitchers' and favoring the playing of inter-scctlonal games on holi days. American Leaguer frowned on both ideas, opposing any modifica tion of the present pitchers' rules and expressing their opinion that I the present plan of sectional op j ponents meeting on holiday dates I Is satisfactory. I 1 The American League took an J Other important step when It voted i to close Its 1926 season Heptcmber 1 2fl, a week earlier than this year. I did not exceed 15.000. OrnnKe ap- peared tired and Hat less nnd when i he retired from the ganio after I playing 44 minutes, he was booed I by a few hundred spectators. Tho now wealthy "Whoaton Iceman I played safety flrnt football. Ho carried the ball five times all on end runs, for a total yardage Of 13. Today Radio Program BEST PITCHERS NAMED COVKLKSKIR AM) PKN.MX'K JIONOItKD IIY LKAGI I-: (Itr Th Associated JVom) CHIOAGO.'JIl.. Hoc. 9. Ktanley Covclesklc of the Washington Hen ators. and Herb I'cnnock of the Yankees were tho most effective pitchers In the American league In the 1925 season, U was announced today. Official averages recently pub lished gave tho New York nouth paw the honor, but a rcchcck won for Coveleskie. Corrected figures glvo Pennock an earned run per game percentage of 2, Sit plus, while the Washington .star allowed but 2.84 earned runs per game. Knrnlnirs of more than a half million dollars were made by 1,-4-12 students of Boston University hint year. This vas made posslblo through tho nctivitlea of placement bureaus oi' tho university. Urmt FmUuiti Thnrashoul tb Coantrr TnsJstil 2 00 p. m KHU (M&.1 Ht. t.uull. WoflnniMay club. :0O p. in. WIP (bON 2) Phila delphia, I'rnn. Mutual sir club. 9:30 p. ni KI'Hi: (2) MtiUi ton. Cantor It, Kaplan asulitod by liny' choir. 7.00 p. ni. WKAF (!.! New Vork. Ullrich Zlppr alu WKKI. wmai. wok. wwj. w;;o. w. WFI. Wt'AE. WJAK. WTAU, KH1. H tm p. m. KOO oci.j, uaklaml. 3 -art conical y, 'Thw Italnbow." :00 p. in. WMCA .341) Nw York. Cuat of "Marry, Merry," per formance. Far Wait fttAtlon ffllml Tonight KFOA, KLX, K'JA. Kl'tftt, KWHO KOW Who Is He? U. OF W. IS UNDECIDED ATHTFTIC roXFERKNCK W1U, MKKT IN SKA'ITM: tny Thn AMoclnteil Pi-.m) RICfTTLE. Wash., Dec. 9. No Incision whether the Knlvorsltv of .WnsWnirton footlmll team will piny Die I'hlvcrKlty of Alalminn In tho riwic bowl ut I'liFiident will tin miiile until after tho Pacific Const Inter ;collcKlate coIIprr athletic confer ence meets hero Krlilay, Dean John T. Condon, faculty sports a'lvlser, i and Darwin Melsncst, Brail unto manager, Mated today. , Tho Impression is stronir on the Wnslilniflon campus that tho Husky players am not cnifor In enter tho contest, for which Alubamu, Is .pledged. "RED" GRANGE BOOED FOIt.MIOIl If'KMA.V TIIli:i AND MSTI.KSS IN GAME . fny Th AMflnrlntPd Presn) MOHTON, Dec, 0. Harold "Red" Orange nnd Ills Chlcngo Hoars wcro crushed by the lrovldonno 8te'am Rollers, 9 to 0, today In Boston's first professional fnothnll gams which drew a crowd that I i I t f - 1A fW w?sw . y rj H !. r. 1 7 Just a rngnlnr .Jooldng , tiij boy is tliis little fallow, i llii'rdly recognize him, would your 1 Ifo happens to bo Jnpltie Coopjrin, wlio is soon to loso the 'Dutch bob that helped liim run noth ing into ono million dollars.' Vh'AC f'nlgnry 130 8:00 p. ni. Heittlmo story. 8:00 p. m. Tenor; 1'lanlM; CNIl orchestra. t'.MlC (nlxary 130 6:00 p. m. Keiltime story. 8:00 p. m. Hiudlo program; vio linist; pinnfst. . Kl'l Ixm Angeles IA7 f:30.p. m. Matlnoo program; -tlldlotorlal, 7:00 p. in. l'rogram honor Packard Zono mooting. KIOO p. m. Musical program. 0:oo p. in. Clilekcrlng hall pro gram. 10:00 p. m. Kxunilnor prngrmn. K.( Oaklniul ilOl.a 4:00 p. m. (,'oncert orchestra. (1 hour). fi:o p. m. "Krlond to Hoys" talk. 8:00 p. ni. 3-act comedy, "Tho Ralnhow," 10:00 p. ni. Ben Black's orchos tra. Kr.w I'ortliind mix. 7:45 p. ni. Lecture. Catholic Truth society. KII.I Uih Allgelcs-IOo.2 " 8:00 p, m. Mustcnl program. 11:00 p. m. Hickman's orches tra. K.I It Sealtle 881.4 8:30 p. m. Paget Hound concert, 30:30 p. m. "Order of. tho Hats." 1 KNX Hollywood natl.9 7:00 p. m, Koature program; Towne Cryor, 8:00 p. in. Courtesy program (2 Jiours), 10:00 p. m. Coconnut Clrovo or chestra. KOA llimviw 19 A fi:30 p. m. Brown 1'alaco string orchestra. , 6:30 p. m. Vsrirt question box. KI'O San J'mnclH 1!1H. 0:40 p. in. Htntos orchestral Kalrmnnt orchestra. 7:00 p. in. Hudy Holger's or chestra. 8:00 p. m. Ily by Pacific Const Players, . , 11:00 p, m. Htudlo program. 10:00 p. m. Cnblrlans, (l hour). SEAL . BOUNTY RAISED I'ttyinrnt tut boiintlca will bo miulo on a bnnls tif 6i vr rent malt nt lime m-itlp U turnod In ami th rv itiulntler at ttm end ot (ho fiscal yi-nr. if thro 1m aurflt'lcnt tuoimy to (my tbv rvninlndpr, ntid It nut, lit iruHirtloit tti thu inunny Infi. ArtltiK favorably upon a peti tion fiUil by flKlHTtn.-n on tho HU-it. rlvi-r. It wu tlurldotl to rs tnt'llfih n (Iroilllno on the rtvur JO inlb'S abova the luoulh. f frank nurits lkf.ituit ! HiY Th AMN4M I'lrWl , ('OtViril.l.K, fire.. 1 ' Kritnk llurnn. uf Mh-hlKnii, wum tin frntctl by Hull or Jnvk V'il. nf j CiHia liny. Innt nlKbt In two atrn.Kbt I ftilU In n wruMlliiK ninu h tu ie. ; linth fitlla wer Won by liemlliM-kti. the flint In f.O iiiliiiilrs mol tllu 1 Mm-oml In t-litht. MALADY KILLS ANTELOPE Women nri now adopting the fad or having their Initials luMe of their felt lints. RLOTCHY SKI ResiiK LAKKVII.W DIOsKUT roi'STHV ni:rmTs ihskask (My Th AtiriftiPti irfM KLAMATH KALtX Ore.. !eo. 8. Some Mirnnicc mnlndy Is kill I nit off nntelono by tbe liunclreda In the desert rou n try abovo Inkevlew, iicrnrdlnfc to a report broiiKht hero today by Hnt fimey. well known htofkimin of t t Kortlon. Mr. Ciim-y wild ho bud sion scyrea of mri'iisses of stricken nnlulopv lylntr nn tho open irround. $1 S-SO to San Francisco Stage Terminal Telephone KM rim! ('OMMINNK).V OltHI'.ltH V1UVK C.' $7.50 Mly Tho AMorlnli.il Pr) T'OHTI.ANIJ, Ore.,. Uec. . 8. Mooting hero today, tho stale fish coAiimlsslon - ordered "the homily Milsed on hair senls from r. to $7.80, offoctlvo .Iiinunry 1, I Tho homily' of B0 cents on nciillons which until a fow months ngo was much higher, will ho retained. MR. n. F. CAU.AHAM. 8C8 Pearl H( Kiigeno, Ore. pear Blr: Just to Inform you that slnco purchasing tho fi-tulio I''adn of you, I havo hoen very much pleased nnd gratified with ro- mills ohlalned. I have In II) run weeks received and verified over the "loud speaker" nearly 100 'stnlloiis In U. H, and l.'nnnda, 'wnicn i consider marvelous. I ran cnnHt'lentioiiHly rucom- menu ine rada, yours truly, , W. U flOODHI,!,, Junction City, Ore. $85 FADA . RADIO $85 ANK 1IH AIHHIT THK Jll)IO TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, December 13th Two mile cant if Sprliigflrlil 'rar .Mupki i'IhnI lluiuHi Turkey, Ducki, Geese and Chickens HtiiNit Klarls at 0 ljutt All Day W. W. WKIOHT Colds Co Stop then t therociat.Hillilmik"2 Tly tone the '5LS, IWirclyonktkH"" n. c..r.n'.iliM I IT tomght 1 GJM VERNA HAWORTH m Als.l l.y I'mlerlck W..I Ml"k7 OConscf nnd I'ri'd Mnriln "That's All There Is" EADIE & RAMSDEN ' '" i "Somcthinp; and Nothinr lly Al tiwlMT THE "FOUR OF US;' Msr. Ilnllmv. Kcli... fer.illkv Quartet of Distinction GEORGE LATOUR "Manipulating Raconteur DONAHUE & LA SALLE Unique Novelty OIlKOrtNiAN IUUV11UW. i tft n t. i.t-eelllH rial iwui." i" - , i, "Madame Sans Jane .'.! r. i. ritrKestrft Meillg -onccrl, pinyinr A Selection from "I qIIvpop." V'"cent
