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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1925)
FAST BOUTS ON TAP AT 20 Rounds Slated In Double Mam Event ULLARD MEETS CLARKE Cvni-ffo lmi of I'nrlliuMl Mn(xl to Moot Curl MilU-ii (if IOukwic ill Second ltlx liont on i'nnl A pent-up nvnlnnohp of glove wilt ho lit loose tonlKht at the Winter rim-don with the 28-rouixtls of flKhtltiK In store for fans on one of the finest hosing eArri thnt ham ever Iteen ninde In KiiRone. The double main event in which Mnek UllHrtl of Kutfeno meets Uohhy Clnrko of San Francisco anil Carl Miller of Kuiceno goes axalnst Ucorire Xixon of Portland, both to BO ten rounds, look to he Iwittlea that will show tho squnred circle enthuxiaats thnt the cauliflower in dustry Is making vonderful pro gress in Eugene. The first fight tarts at 9 o'clock sharp it was an nounced by l'romotor M. H. Cal low. Five Eugeno men will "fight on the card. In a thrilling ten-round main event battle two weeks ago Lillard won a decision over Clarko after knocking him down four limes. It was a bout filled with clever fight ing and hard punching. It ended with both trying desperately for a knockout and from what each says they are starting tonight where they left off. Clarke is out -to avenge the defeat and he has Lillard's measure to a certain ex tent. Lillard. on the other hand, is over the handicap of a bad cold which he suffered in the last bout and Is In the pink of condition. He is determined to make a better showing this time, lie carries the knockout drops in either hand and says he Intends to use them both tonight. Both men weigh 122 pounds. Both Men Took taka Comers Both men look like comers in the ring. They mix and they punch their 'way throiigh for the ten rounds. Lillard will be better than he was in the last match. He was tired out in the last five rounds from a cold and Clarke slashed and punched him in the face for the entire last part of the bout. In the other main. event bout of the double-header George Dixon, the phantom brown boy." will meet some tough going in Carl Miller ot Eugene in the 150-nound Weight. Miller has won his lost two bouts in Eugene by knockouts and - this contest tonight will test . his punching power to the limit. The crouching weave of Dixon puzzled his opponent in the last bout so that he was not touched a dozen times in the bout. It was a baffling Weave and crouch that lie used for protection. A long reach and clever footwork makes Dixon decidedly formidable. Be didn't punch last time for he didn't have to. He will probably use all the drive he has tonight if he gets any place -with Miller. George Dixon lost a close decision to Tim Calahan in Portland last week, against an unusually clever 150-pounder. 1 New Ones to Be Bern The new boys on the card are doing their stuff in the two four round preliminaries and the cur tain raiser. Speed Lander of Eu gene and Lea Anderson of Portland clash for four rounds at 3 55 pounds. Peewee Bond and Bobby Hoik meet four rounds at 112 pounds. ' i The seating capacity of the 'Win ter Garden has been enlarged so that approximately a thousand seats are available for the anti cipated increase in attendance,. The last card was so highly' suc cessful that Promoter Callow de cided to increase the capacity all that the room would permit. The boxers will weigh in this afternoon at three o'clock at Ray jgauos under the supervision of the local boxing commission,, with Cal Herman of Salt Lake City the referee for the evening. TWO PIONEER TEAMS LEAD IN VDLLEYBALL Eagles and McKenzies Top of League at Standings of the Pioneer club vol ley ball league were given out yes terday at the Y. M. C. A. follow . lng a scries of games between the various organizations on the "Y" floor. , Eagles and McKenzies are hold ing precarious positions at the head of the list, both teams won three series and lost none. Mohawks are crowding the lead ers with a score of two victories and one loss, while Pirates are third with one victory and two loses. Owing to a forfeited game, the Whitman club, which other wise might have been in the same class with the Pirates, is -in the cellar. The Whitmans lost two series and was declared loser in a third by failure to compete In tho club's first game of the season. Percentages of tho Pioneer club teams have not been completed but W. p. Walter, hoys work secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. is working on them and will have the lint ready for publication In a few days. large ono-slded score gives no In dication of the stromtth of the teams. The HprliiKfleld eleven failed to get going at tup form in any period of the game. Their pluy was listless. At the 'nil of the first half the score stood to 1 in fnvnr of thou minion. Aiicr ine noKinnilig oi tho second half the Monroe team failed to make n single basket and got tho other two polnts-by moans of two Toul shots. Substitutes were sent In by both teams near the end of the la'sf half but they fulled to show up as ex pected. Springfield substitute did uot score at till. , The high-point man and out standing sUir of tho contest was Ivan Heeson, clever Springfield forward, who shot basket after basket for the winners ami chalked up ten points for his cred it. Whltcneok. lanky center, was nearest o him with ix markers, Springfield (32) (41 .Monroe 'ovrt(61 K ,...(2) Porter Heeson (10) P . . llolliliRworth Whlteneok ( 6 ) . . .C Woolcy .McPherson O (I) .Maoldrun Lewis (1) a ... (1) Peters Hastings ,.S , (Icorge Whllcncck, D....8 ltellhiKS Cox S llloher S Dallas FLOORS ABE SELECTED E0B FIRST HOOP GAMES Varsity or Freshmen of U. Barred From League Ropresentatlves ot Iho teams in the Lane county basketball league rectunly formed at the V. M..C. A. met last nlht anil devilled on places for tho opening mimes bf the season. - Referees were not named at tho meetlnp, but will bo chosen prior to the contests. One, important ruling estab lished by the league repreaenin-' lives was; in the list of the first 15 men on any squad, participa tion in or tvsoclntion with either the varsity team or the freshmen team at the University of Orepon shali be considered enough to dis qualify that player from -tnkini: part in the Lane county leasue games. Following is the schedule for the opening games as outlined last night: Wednesday. December 23, T. M. C. A. Comets versus the Llahb Hardware company, at h Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Hounds versus the Wendllng 4-L team, at the Kugene high school gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. Bugeno high school gymnasium team versus Company "C" 162nd infantry, at the armory at 8 p. m. AUTQ COMFORT WANTED "DAD" TltVXKEY FAVOKS "LAP OBSTRUCTIONS" (Br Tho Associated Press) OLYMPIA, Wash... Dec. 21. De claring that "he did not want to see all the comforts of automobile driving destroyed. "Representative David F. "Dad'.' Trunkey. 77. old est member of the Washington legislature, moved today to strike that section of the auto code which refers to "encumbrances -in the lap." - , . . The obnoxious section makes it "unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle upon trie highwuyu of this state when such person ha- in his or h.er lap or in his or her embrace another person, baggage or other encumbrance." violation of the provision rendering tho of fender liable to nunishment for reckless driving. "Dad" Trunkey, who has repre sented his district. Whatcom coun ty, since 1909, confesses to a liking for cigarettes: and will state on oc casion that he thinks the "girls are getting prettier and sweeter every year." BRINGING UP FATHER MORNING REGISTER, EUCENg, QRE TUESDAY. DECEMBER & 9Z$ lUKbtcrvt! V. 8. IMtrnt Office t'(iirluht, 1111, iiilernatluiuU Nvwa I rf'.rSA 'Ehl UNTIL. well I've c;ar eur HOC r 1 1 rrn "i i i t n'iiRs- u M LLPilT f.MIN I H , MJ- II Tl.llsw -.j . I I II II I II I II lia'Af II - 1 1 r II . II r II I ..'(I I L 1 II I .iV- ' I I I I j-!:Kt;w i. . . ii r,M.t'i u if i ill aw "i 1 i v i i k r.T.d m csw unwJ o in: POLLY AND HER PALS p,ru. -mcu3HTVk . v45 oLy a piece; J Whis is'., Ki I fyiaAr yNzl i sT A HJ IV. v AVX ir iL. 'ih '1 MVklBM'ssssssVmM' I BEATS JACKIE NEWMAN Technical. Knockout Scored In Seventh Round r The AoclaU'tt 1'rfn) rOKTLAND. tre.. Dec. 21. Young Natioiialtjta aspirant for bantamweight honors, scored a tc.-hntral knockout over Jackie Newman of somewhere in Canada, in the seventh round of their fight tonight. Newman had stuck hla chin in front of a light left hook and rolled over on his side on the canvas. Xntionnllstn was so sur prised he stumbled over Newman, who Immediately started 'groaning and holding the small of his back. Keferee Gruman also was sur prised, for he momentarily forgot to count. Newman rose to his feel with a pleading look and then floppetl down again. It was a tech nical knockout. Tommy O'Brien of Portland and Ktimml In n r-r.'iKthlnir huttln for ftix rounds, Davis winning the decision. The boys weighed in at Ilia pounds. Don Fraser of Spokane knocked out Johnny Duarte of Honolulu in, the second round of a scheduled , six-round match. j Joe Boyd, a lightweight novice . from Seattle knocked out Tom Mr. inrty of Portland In the firnl round with a right smash to the pit of tho stomach. KK l KMT AT K TRANSIKHH Chita. Van WflsmitT ft ux to 0ur O. t.iHttlall ct u&-lut 11 t)lk iS AKt Tint $io. Runne A. I -amp man tl vx to C. 1. RynftM et ui UhcIi tp IS 8 K 4 W lio. Inx (wrr. Oiitir. lo S. It. Jnjrno !C rrf tp 11 H K 3 H J00. It. V. Uolhy l Krrtt O. Htli'kcli ft HT trn-i In blk S Whnoy' .moo. 31. HvurViTud. Ailcnr. t U- M ltulitt bU k 10 fhula Vint lUrh lirtoo. A ihl i- K. Workman to M. H. Strnr lot I btk t CwiupboU'a 14 ftilJ lluitcn II. Ruby lOntlrlck Gcnwlrlrh ft al la K. TharalM'n hit 7 blk S HouOrtrka' 2 01 ont ntll Ennojir 199. K. Tharlinm to iirjf A. Sufft lut T blk 3 Heotlrlcks' ZnA nmtl a.ia Ku Hn I IS. Frank E. Taylor, 8hrlff, tr Rnn thilltr 1"( Jt A. C. ItuhrnattdU Co. Fruit lnnln -I U9.34, E i. liolilon i nl In K. n itnloy K S 't blk II OflkriilM lis. It V. Robinson ft ux to f. It. I.lo'Hs ' 9 blk 1 0kr(.lK tuna. IkTt Snok to Klii.1 J. Soo-ik prt of lotn J. 7. lot blk 71 SprmrfifU nm W. Trtpr ct ux to nnrrf .Tr.btj.t u Int 7 blk 3 IVrkln' hi CotUnf Grovy Sio. . GearKfr A. Dorwurit t ml to J. H, ChnitMtrii varloua traela. J. F. n'Darn ux to K.iwin nnn b!k 13 l'4ilsur.(4 ft u imrt altl lio. hlrttr lit llrtxim to K. V. l,vra-,sl ttitv" Ip 17 ri It I W-IHJ ii. Julitt U iHtmKt t cp tint ui it Maaatt Ot al K ' ut M I Urmttt -tlO, K.l -W. Mlllrr t ux Ik Krtini t.'. Gtirit tfT t -0 H H a Wt. 1'UUilf II. IlWttltlff ft III Wllttrtlll 11 Furrier t u uvrra ip tf U I W 417. I. M. 111 In to Uiirr K KlU U pi At tract lp IMI II I W ltt, Ubrt K. tiiky rl ux ti J II t'li4iif twr tract Ip !Q H It 1 V 1Q0. Fmnk 4lufrl ft u to J. H. Chain bratritrt tp t H II 1 W 1 100, Frank Mttfrtnnii tu J, It. t'ltMittbfra k "i ut aw Si :i ip :o h it w lio. Ambr lUbcw-k rt at In J, It. Ch. b.-r trm l (p 2 H II t W I to. Janif Cattrf lo Jnifira llumphrc f. Jr. trai l In blk 1 HrBtJft. km a11 Kuivii IW Hnry A. liraunr t ux to f'harUa A. Wintfriuvlrr wt h V vt lot la Mar .ia 110. Mary HrWn Urran ft l to V'-v K Yuuns tola 11, U. li blk 10 Midway l-.uk- tlo Otpnh llfnaon to Mra. J. II. Chatnbora tract tp :o li i w li:oo. FOUR COUGARS KILLED TIMBER RAXGKIt KT--ECTIVE WITH 1'ISTOb (By The Auoclatf4 Preiw) BAKERKFIELD, Cal.. IJcc. 21. Four mountain lions killed In ono day with a pistol Is the achieve ment of F. J. Ross of Bodfish, Kern county, according to a report from the mountain districts in which Ross did his hunting. Moss said that he was ranging some timbered country with, his two dogs (trained to follow ' lion scent when he came upon a natural cave and was astonished to see the eyes of what seemed to be a cave full of cougars. , Ho fired and when the smoke had cleared he had killed two male lions and two females. $15.50 ' to San Francisco Stage Terminal 'Telephone Kt9 HERBS Sond for Kiw Book In SUNSET HERB AND PRODUCTS CO. Mwlford, Oregon PORTLAND IS TERMINAL QUAKER LINE TO OPERATE IXTEIl-CASTAL SERVICE T DEFEATS MONROE 21-4 Teamwork Ragged For Both Basketball Fives fltoslatpr Lnns County Hpoclat) SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Dec. 21. Tho Springfield high school uus llctlmll team romped to a 22 to 4 victory over the Monroe high school team last Snturday night nt 3(onroe In the second game on the Benson's - schedule. ' Tho local quintet completely outclnssed the Xnnroo five and after tho first few minutes of the game lind passed It was merely a question of how big tho score would he. . The local fivo did not show any grent amount of dash In the game. U'ettm work was ragged, shooting Innccuriitn and n great mnny glar ing f Mill Is will hnve In lie iollxlied off by Conch V. D, Haiti. The (By The Associated ITesa) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 19. Portland Is made the Pacific Coast terminal of a new Inter-coastal ser vice from Philadelphia to be oper ated by the Quaker line under a fortnightly Bchedule, calling at I.os Angeles mid Han Francisco, it was announced here today through tho Columbia Pacific .Shipping com pany. General, freight will be handled westbound, while east bound cargoes will bo made up of lumber from the Wlllumetto mid Columbia river districts for the Dcluwaro river territory. 0. A. C. WINS CONTEST STAFFORD POLO TEAM DEFEATED BY AGGIES IS fny The Associated Prsss) PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. 21. The Oregon Agricultural college polo team today defeated the Htnn ford R. O. T. C. aggregation six to three. The Oregon players stopped here en route to Tucson, Arizona, whore they play three games with the University of Arizona. Tho Ore gon team will play a return game hero January 26. OREGON WINS, 41 TO 23 SPALDIXO'S BILLETS L08E TO WEIH'OOTEIIS (Dy The Associated Press) BAN FRANCIHCO, 'Don, 21. The University of Oregon- basketball team defeated Spalding's Bullets by a score of 41 to 23 here tonight. The score nt the end of the first half was Oregon 21, Hiuildltig's a. m .....ATOM... F. J. PERGER 18-8th Ave, W. Walnuts . .Real Old Fashioned JBUck Walnut. Properly Cleaned They Can't be Bcat for Nut Bread and Candy. Call Your Grocer EUCENE FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION QIRKTMAS ftp ft MM a ChrlNtmoa present of a pair of kIkhmch to tho cyen that need them. Tll your moth er nr father or ilnter or brother to havo thf'lr yen examined that ltd n Chrlstmna tylfl from you. Dr. Roijal Qick OPTQMSTftlST OPTICIAN Knt Door lo First Nslloaal Ikak S78 WiUamotto St., Eiigctvo "You ran nut hnvn tin nllfiyoil liappliusi ut ntiy tlnit of I he yenr tiiilifis ou fiijojr an uuolmtruc- Ua vision." COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Pernlfttent coughs an4 rolfln load to nerlotiK trouble. You can atop them now with Crcoinulnlon, an emulKlflnd crenoto that in, plenn ant to take. CroomulHlon In a now medical dlflcnvnry with two-fold ac tion; It nooth on and heals the in flamed membranes and inhibit germ growth. Of all known dm?, creosote in recognized by hlh niedtral authori ties an one of the greatest healing agenclea for pemfRtent coughn and coldn and otlicr forms of throat troubles. C'reomulslon contains-, in addition to rreosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the Infected .mcmbranerf and top the Irritation and inflammation, while the creoHoto goes, on to the ntornnch, l.sahfiorbed Into the blood, attacks the oat of the troublo and checks the growth of the K?rm.. CroomulBlon in guaranteed sfitls fnctory in tho treatment of per iwlfltent mughn nnd colds, bronchial oHthmo, lirnnchttis and other forma of roflplrotory dlHonses, and la ex cellent for building up tho system nftor colds or flu. Money refunded If any couirh or cold is not relieved nfter taking aeeordlngto directions. Ank your druggist. Crcomulfion vompnny, -At inn a, ua. (ndv) B O XI N G Double Main Event Mack Lillard vs. Bobby Clark ' 122 immiimIm Eugene- 10 ROUNDS . San Francisco Carl Miller vs. Georgie Dixon 117 i m Mitt (In - -i , Eugene 10 ROUNDS Portland - v-,, B ii if ifimniiiiM. Speed Louder ' v. ' Les Anderson I fit JHiniMlS Eugene 4 ROUNDS Portland Peewie Bond vs. . Bobby Hoik Eugene v 112 Pounds Tacoma A 4-Round Curtain Raiser' Will Complete the Card ' ' ','',;'--- Don't Miss this card, it will be the event of the year at the .winter uanien, 1 uesrtay,' December ii.i . RING SIDE TICKETS $1.50 Plut Tax , GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Plus Tax Special Price for Ladies, 35c , , First Bout at 9 o'Clock Sharp DOORS OPEN 7:30 P. M.. pi are a matter of ' lP g ' ND when your Christmas rcmcm' j gfflriwt iV brance to him la 1 SiJcIo Cigars, G( I YjKk ! he will appreciate your taste In Kifts i Er5 ! a ' because he will enjoy the taste of HvJ ! 1 7 ! the cigars! YlSm mlKyi r" ' El Sidclo: a product of fine tobaccos, 1 ? jrj, expertly chosen and expertly blended. Wu t vQi Ita flavor U mellow, Its fragrance cntic- " Kl' ! '"i lng, its mildness gratifying. LKi i Give him El Sidclo Cigars. You will Mr ik t yJCXk nna lnal your juugmeni is ampiy con- Ki Ji J&yjppOyk firmed by his satisfaction. fejM Mll'lf . CONSOLIDATED CIOAR CORPN Wyl NEW YORK Bgj YnSh Xw& Distributed by ffll ' AL'EW,S S CIGARS ' K Vfm Ideals Extra Foil ., 10c......... ..Box of 25 $2.50 K ytj Lily Extra Foil 2 forf 25c Box of 25 $3.00 fl
