Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 31, 1925, Image 6

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Morning register., December 31, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1923 ORES USE WIN INT; T! Wick of Fate Keeps Eugene SUNDAY SPORTS FAVORED compelled Hi own to pound the mot. Urown niul l'eto weighed 147. rtiiiidcrson heailluiked ljunh for lioili Inlln, the tint in two iiiiiiiiten ,'oiul in Dim. Kotit ii' nt Hit! liouiulx. "Hill" HiivAiu-il of the university rercered till houm. Man From Winning RETURN MATCH PROMISED llrmvn and IVto rut 1'p F11M Bout fur Kiuih Willi Xciilu'r (inlnlnir !(' Wnn; liiilllll IH-fiMllill iuim roNir.s ctatitj to t;u.u k m:v t'.vt iir.iMUij i Hnlph Unnd and Hoh Kruno fnlliMl to show t lie funs who was ho hotter limn In wrestling rinles (n tho match hold at the Heilig last night- Tho outcome of thin portariilnr hnttlo was tt draw as canh man had a fall, i Hand took tho first fall after sotng through on hour and 12 minutes of fierce grappling but failed, by the merest trick of fate, to hold his lead. i ThlB trick of fate, a matter of cconds as the clock ticks, ended, tho most spectacular wrestling bout held In the local nrena. Hand won leading with one fnll find hut three minute to go before time would bo up. However, when the timer sounded the nearness of th time. Kruse rapped his leg around Hand's left arm and begun cinchinK down. Hand tried to hold on gamely until tho seconds had ticked by. Whether ho did or not was a question as referee mil Har vard slapped Kruse on tho back lor the fall before anyone heard the gong, although a short arpu meiit was held as to whether the bell rang or not. It was decided that it had not sounded. iu.ni Wan tioxl Draw : Even if tho bell did ring before the fall was completed, Kruse de serves a draw. Ho and Hand wrestled through as even an hour and a half of good clean grap an fans have ever witnessed on any Heilig card. The going was even throughout wun tne trii .inn rt a toehold which Hand ap plied to Kruse making him give In. Other .than this ootn men worked as hard as possible for a fall or decision but neither proved himself any better man ma v nnn.nl The fight as to the better man between these two will terminate With a two-hour match. January I2i to be held here, it was decided Immediately after tho bout was over, as the winner was to draw a headline event with either Mike Yokel or Ted Thye of Portland as soon as a decision m I..,, ajid Brown lira iv "Wildcat" Pete and Ted Brown went through an hour's hard fn.hi hattle to another draw. (11)- Th. Ansncliil.il l'r.. Nt'W YUKK, I lee. Jii. lllxhop William T. Manning, speaking to day before the convention of the National folleglntc Athletic numi clntlon, approved the playing ot golf and tennis on Sunday, pro vided they do not lake the pluco of proper religious duties. He said lie could see no reason why a "well played game of polo or football id not' Just as pleasing to Hod us a beautiful service In a cathedral." He told of plans to have sculp tures of polo ponies, toolliall play ers and figures representing other forms of atlilottcs in me sports bay" to be Included In tho com pleted cathedral of St. John The IHviue. U SCHOOL QUINTET Coleman, Barnes, Chastain Look Like Stars At list nine prospective basket ball players have been Hlnpled ou by Conch K. O. Hrown from mnonp the Kuxene hiirh school boys for the first team string. It wus an nounced yesterdny following1 al most a week of daily drilling in the gymnasium. Foremost anion? these are Hol land Coleman and Hryan Harnes, letter men of last year's quintet, who have returned for the hoop Karnes this seamen. Chris Chas tain, letter man from the Medford htgrh school, has turned out for a forward position and Coach Brown in also banking considerably on him. Of the rest. Charles Wirth. Cliff Horner. Pale Klkina. mil Hitman, Jean Eberhart and Max lip ben stein, none have had very much ex perience In inter-high school games, according to th mentor. Both Coleman and Barnes wit probablv be lined up i truants, while Wirth, Horner. Ktkins and Chastain look good in the forward positions. Plttman and Eberhart are try ing out for center places and Pitt man may be later shifted to for- Both men took a fall during the ward. Kubenstein is small but Rmwn trained the first t considered very active. in 12 minutes but Pete made ai The first game will be at Spring- nitional comeback and threw win with the Sprtmrfiold high BRINGING UP FATHER llculNtcrcd V, K. latent trier JUOCE-l THERE ANN WAN' POVilBUE it- . dioaam rtn ll- ieitoin.1 i PA.ROON THE CO AH'VTHlMCt '1 , , 1 Isw s!M Ct9C5 sv (nt L .FtAUwa SiMvicr. Inc RCtoT Of the: HIN- gm NOW TO AIT OOC,ANOOT- S-S; Tt-IEH I'LL liKiNC HIM HOMC (jpllllllj1 SMC TM!NKo JT 3 t A COUNT Zfi m1 iNsiTh r .'''V INVITE HIM ft ' foprrlght, lis I, luUmuttkuuU News I I x McM, r wt J xvrH mm 11 t j mr-j. vi sr .-.w wt it: XK & - voasj - i' -if H m fciL ll Mnt DdWW 'Hlt" I"?1 'j " I " I tmTT . i I I ii I'i il It f tmprlht bf Newier Feature bcrvliw, I no. JJy Cliff St 1 ILL "rvfr PCSTt ; I . . ''KlAI "I n - yi . ... J . r i rmu cx' ni i nw- ( nc, TTiiv i 1 1 APt5' r PUPrz?5ED TO Mfc ah wi eMni V I . o . RWLfetD : ,Q o ' S8W.lg,.. .'-'J , - ,. , J.I.. I."-' H . -M.'... I . iL -JJiIMlB)gt. iLL!,-l!gB.JJL1' '' W!l' -W '. POLLY AND HER PALS IMPOSSIBLE MOW THAT SHE THfCEE. RI-4iVl Brown In 21 minutes. The remain-j school, January 6, and two day der of the time saw DOin men ;"" ' lag everything to gain either a fall , Pottage Prove, probably here, or'declsion but the bout was given j rotVnrb5"i"Vi MATCH IS LOST BY THYE suited anyone. ! These two men will be on the ; AT, KARASIC'K OP SSbtoSf pvieCUhselfS.heebeq BELT ATPOBTLAXD. ter man. Tne ouicome m , n,. AmcUui pr) i card should prove a real battle, j PORTLAND. Ore.. lec. 30 ! Sandcrsoo U4.omn Xed Thve ot Por,,and ,ogt the ,jght Mark Sanderson made his Initial , neavywel!fnt belt , A1 Karal, k I appearance In a lros,ona' of Oakland. Cal . by two falls here wrestling match before fans here , innil.hu Karasick took the first ; by taking Guy Lamb down for two , fa m u minules wKh a hcadock. consecuu-e laiis. " Thye took the second with a fly. gained In two minutes and the sec- , wrutIock In 12 minute. Kar. ond In but one. Sanderson Pr0" i a.lck ended the bout In 1J min. himself to be a real comer n the . , h another headlock. mat game and will probably see , mnr artinn on cards here as the .'?ra!,kfSS:a-JrSrsi FOOTBALL CODE upheld his opponent had too much stuti plnyiiiK code with few chaiures and pledintf its support to the Walter j Camp memorial which will be erected at Vale university. Brigadier General Palmer E. Pierce, president of (he N. C. A. A., denounced the practice of col leges hldditiK for coaches' services in their eaKerness to win game. In.maklnK its reports of its in vestigation into the summer base ball activities of college athletes, the committee said that the rules which govern this practice are not being rigidly enfnrred. different -interpretations In different sections ' of the country have led to a situa tion which can be handled success- fully only by the co-operation of i every advocate of pure amateurism, I the report stated. j 1 SERIES PLATED IN C!TT Hounds, Gym Team and Guardsmen Are Victors ALL MEN INELIGIBLE TO PLAY n arpn fivp him & show. A resume of the card shows that ' Band threw Kruse in one hour and twelve minutes with a punishing toehold. Kruse came back and put Hand's shoulders to the mat with but a few seconds before the end with a short arm scissors, using his leg as leverage, which compelled Hand to put his shoulders down. Hand weighed In at 173 and Kruse at 174. Brown threw Pete with a short arm scissors and wrist lock In 22 minutes and Pete came back with a toehold after but 21 minutes and BfcTTEK EXFOKfEMEXT ASKED OX SUMMER BASEBALL my The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 30. More rigid enforcement of the summer baseball rule as it affects Intercol legiate athletes was demanded to day by a committee headed by major J. L. Griffith, commissioner of the "Western Conference, In its report to the twentieth annual convention of the National Col legiate Athletic association. The convention went on record as favoring the present football Frozen Polar Wastes Beckon Airmen Gillenwaters and Jost Fail to Make Grades When members of the Univer sity of Oresron basketball team to nether with Coarh William Iteln hart return Monday from the barn sYomiinir trip into California, sev eral surprises await them. One surprise comes In tho way of inedibility of players aa shown by the "srandal sheet" made pub lic nt the university yesterday. If this nmUe list is correct two veteran varsity men will watrh the came this year from the stands. Ted Gillenwaters. two-year vote ran, and Charles Jont, one stripe wearer, win not he with tho team. An athlete, to play in Intercol leRlitte frames must complete at least 12 hours of university credit, which neither of the two seemed to do. This will handicap the chances of the OreKon team, it is feared here, ns both men have been work ing witli the team during the southern invasion. Coach Kelnhnrt and the players are not aware of the ineligibility. Several llkely-lookinff but untried candidates arc on hand to take the places of the former jtuard. Roy Okerberff. "fiwede" WesterRren. Howard Hohson, Tom Powers and the remainder of the first strinK wiuad are eligible for play this year, it is stated. Y. M. C. A. Hounds, Kugeno blub , school Kymnnsium players, and : Company "C" emerged winners lu the second triangle series of 1ms-i ketball Karnes last n Ik lit In the' I-ane county lenicue. ; The Hounds defeated the V. MK J C. A. Comets Jtf to 23 nt tho ""' In a spirited Kamc and one In which most funs expressed the he- i lief that two of tho stroriKcst iitn-tt-ts of the leuftue were pitted. K erhart for the Hounds and H'-hracder for the' Comets, both centers, were htnh point men. each making 10 Konls. At the end of the first half the; Hounds had 21 as compared with 11 for. the Comets, but In the sec-i ond half only led the Comets by one point. Wendling lost to tho hlich school gymnasium team by eight points, tho score being 2H to 20 In favor of the Eugene boys. Kbcrhart for the locals was high point mat. with 11 while Cox. Wend ting for ward. mamiKed to annex eight pt.itit.f fur his wide. This game was also played In the V. M. C, A. gymnnslutn. Con. puny "C" Hosed Its game with tlie It. A. ttahb Hardware company with a wore of 28 to 17 in favor of the national guard uie.li. Van Dyne ,of Company "C," was blKh with 11 points and Cogh lan of tho same unit followed with nine. Kvans of the hnrdwnro store led his team with seven points. Following arc the line-ups, in dividual scores and positions of (layers as- they uppeurcd on tho neat floor last night: Hounds Comets 13. Johnson, 9. . .rf Donnelly llowley. 8 If Murry, 6 Kberhart, 10. . . .c .. Schraeder. 10 Nordllng. 4 rg Kims Goshong, 7 Ig Taylor, & Substitutions: Comets, .Utndrum, for Donnelly. Wend Ung . . . Wlek. 6 Cox. 8 . Johnson. 4 . . Taylor, 8 Roam play by pluy radio relay of a foot ball guitte weMt of tlu Itookii's will given In the Kirch' report ot the AlalaiuaVuMhlngtiiii gumn New Year's diiy In the rose howl nt l'asadcna, when KKI. l.u AiiKetes. Hill relay tho description of tho game (o KI'O. Han KramMsco. by teirphono. The two-station relay will make certain thnt the Wash ington funs wiil bo able to follow their leum in tho contest, KKI of flcas said in nuuounclitg the relay plans. The stations wtll go on the ttlr at two p. m.. Pacific time. AGGIE TEAM DEFEATED of a threes nine srrlrs here toduy, 13 to llirto. Tho Or.Rnn Miuml loft li.'ro early toiiKhi for I'alu Alto. Cnl where, It will meet Httiiiforil unli'itraiiy January t. TAKKS I.H IN' CONTKKT KAItt.Y f'tsuj. I! Atiefrrumbt. .t ua lu W. K tt. ,l us lul ,lk l K.on.f 0J I id. , W f Wtili. ,i ui Is U.tr A. Whit. --lr.fi In blh 1 t'h.rry tlrov. .44 ktt I'Sr- II.. W. 1't.ip.r .1 US la H S llfr.sr.n 'f II 'l--h.r .1 us a i:.n..l ll.( lal. II, 13 blh I., Si.rlnsn.lil II.. K. A. ll.aa ly r.4 K.ll.r lal. I, 4 htk 1 l.'uatvr llsnjsir. .,14 fall... tlruvltl, ll.urs. Ii. rusl.r .1 us I. I'r.nK roi.r .i us mi a bit i i'o.ir .n.l H.ndslr. .44 fall.,, flrav-ll.. Illr.isi II. uutmby .i UK to wilKin II Sllnn.tl ,1 ut H Ip 3, M It I W J.iltns.n-'lr.rl on Wlllniii.lt .trtft, Ru. IIS. John T. Hsii.r .1 us tn v.r. a -i,(.rIMlrl ul bin CUil.llsnr :i4 JJ -in. Jo... II. lulr .t Us lu ll.ii , Hull, !u lr.l l, IT si H 4 Wlts. J. K. Hli.tltiit .1 us to P.mi. U.uit M..-lui i bin Viciuim iimaiii. (M.ci I'. Hs.ii .i Ul ts Si, II. C. Vi. 1 7 211-V ttl 10 r ' I I'.l. U.-ii.,li, ., ,1 " . i n n w-iii. I.UI.IIll. Wood. in... ... I i I'lumis. iilnynr 4.noc Phantom pfOnem flly Th. AovLtMt I'r.M) I.OS AMIKI.KS. ful.. Ili-o. JO. Ill'llllltllt lull" Wnrk Kiivu Ilia I'nl- T..I l-h.n .1 u In (l.aiSK T I'lnlis. v.mity of (aliliiriiln. Huitthnrn f,tn u.ioi 11 f.ii nt lot 10 t,in 1 llinnrh. a S3 to Si Imakotball vie- i l.urn.r ,.14 , r.t')i. ti.ry owr lliw Intrust urmlnfi oro'ion T. rinM.in .1 u. in tvntism AKklrs horn tniiik-ht. Tho .milium i '' ' ' ' ."' 'L' " ''" '"' " lifallrh Jumiicd Into tho I0111I from. .. ... l"" (Von t'uiii... ; h'li 1 l.'l. Lu, III. Ilmt niul ut 110 tlms Wus lli.lr 1 ,, ,, , H.. " " ' iimrulu throntciiFil. Dlwoky. fm - .''. .44 kui.i. wuiu. ana llurr, vuiinl, siarrrd tor i'i.l. u. i..,,,n 10 wm,,.i IH.ilr.n ' tlm liUlors. I " -M-i af l.. 1. 1 hi, t m.,,.. . Jr.l .44 Rgt.n. 1. rf.hk S'.w.rl. A.lmr. la C v Mini. .n-UI I bib II -h.,b.i .44 Kua.n. ' f,."' 'o A. I.. Ollli.m; 1 u -lr.M lp j Ho. Arrttl. l. An.l.rMiii I lb U Hit Is w lifnrt I .oli, W,l. b. f, llfk, , .! in !l M It I W 110. rj. J I'urll. .1 us o lrb.. il'.fllty t . t.,i t i,in 1 ai. 1'i.i-im IV ii. S'.omn .1 ut la c.ri.in A ly.11.. .1 u,i 1 hih Hl.iM.n'a j Sil't 1:11.. Krsiili K T.rlnr. JOi.ilff In .in X '""'- " In II H II I w n ..!'' '" w"" " Klna.l..N li, ..f -., nu ui in r, li .m ;t i. 11 n TO SELL VERNON CLUB . a ii ( 1 1 1 ' 10 Si y1 j ' si' ROUTE CT KOT3f7t:D POVAE.. FWGHT'-.' ' Sponsored by influontinl men In Detroit, a new air dosk to the North Pole will be attempted in the Spring. The air. men will leave Point Barrow, Alaska, skim over the icy :deserts, I'tesitate ot the Pole and then soar back to Spits bergen.' The map gives an impression of what the intrepid airmen face. Vihljalniur Slefansson, the explorer, is inter ested In the plan. Lieutenant Jones II. Doolittle. crack U. S. rmy pilot, U expected J.o be one of the (lien, , , RING GOES TO GIANTS 15 RESULT IF TRADES Dean and Bentley Taken By Philadelphia Club my Th. Associated I'mss) NEW YOIIK, lJw. 30. The New York flianta todny nnnounecd tne n:(Uisltlon of Jiintny KlnK. veteran riirht handed twirler of tho Philadelphia Nationals, In exchunite ror ay land uean. younic -rlifht hnnded pitcher and Jiiek Itentley, southpaw. Koeretnry J. J. Tlerney wild no cash wus Involved. Accord ing to Tlerney, flentley, who stained a reputation as a home run hit ter ns well as pitchlnK star with the ilultlrnore Internationals lie tiofe romlnir to the (llnnls In 1922, will pluy first baso for tho (Quaker uuy leam. a gm uentley nnd Dean hoth were costly aciiulsltloiiH, tho former Baltimore star helnir prlrod at ll,- uou, while I Jean, who enme from Louisville was said to huvo cost lose to 150.000 In cash and players two years ago. Dean and Uentley hoth had (let ter percenlnnes than Jllnir last seaaun, hut neither performed as rcRulnrly or consistently as the Philadelphia veteran. iJean won ten and lost .seven Karnes, while Uentley won 11 nnd lost 0. Hlim showed 14 victories and 16 defeats with a seventh placo club. Ho cam? to tho I'hlllles In 1921 nfter four years previous servlco with CJm.'Innntl. f IT. S. Gym Team Huhenstein. &. .rf McDonald, 3.... If Eliorhart, 11.... c Horner, 5 .rir Simpson Ik Kulistltuilons: li. H. Uym team, Klngslcy for Himpson. Company "C" DahV Hilwe. Co. Mahney, a rr ... jviiincruu, d CoKhlan, 0 If , .HunliiiKton, 1 McNeil. 4 c Kvans, 7 Van Dyne, 11. . . .rff KTcllogR Cobb, 1 lg .... Chapman, 4 Illy TH- A.seclat.4 IV.mI I.O8 ANCi'KI.KH. Cal., DecsJO. NeKotiatiiMiH for 1 lie purchase of 1I10 Vermin bonelinll club, owneil I y l-M l(. Maier. hnve be.n opened l.y llerbeit Klelahhiiiker, Hun I nine. sen rnti:tiillni, It was learned here liiil.-ty. In a InhK dlntanco conversation with Wiltlnin WrlKlcy, Jr., owuor of the l,on AnKelen club, Klelsll hacker ts I'tiiited ns having told that lis nut only Is wllllne in buy the Tik'ors. hut ulso would build a million dollar ball pnrk for Ihelr lioitie. proviileit the' club could be moved to flan Krunclaco. Completion of tho deal would Klvo tho bay city baseball every day !n tho week, except one, It Is unilerstonii in bnseiinii cir cles hero Ihntr if : the Tillers no north Hill Ume will triinsler his' Snlt Ijiko franchise to Ixis AiiKelesj occupying w rlgley field Jointly with the Amreis. wriitioy sun de clares thnt ho will allow only a team owned by I.nno to slug-o tho park with the Angels. jr succcssiui inn oeni tor tne purchnse of Vernon would bo com pleted at the I'nclflo const league meeting hero January 8, It was In dicated. I GAME TO BE RELAYED PASAIIKMA ' iAIR TO II tC IIKAKIJ Y IIAUIO I'A.NS (fly Th. Ansonlnt.4 Press) T.OS ANflKI.KH, (M.t Uec. 30. What Is believed to ho tho first Tho City Bentity Shop ha all new and experienced operators, i'hono 849, City Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, 882 Oak street. 12-1-tr INSUIU5 WITH JJENity TI10MP RED OVER M LES DCU lL Caused Worriment and Suffering, Ctitlcura Heals, " My trouble began with little red pimples that broke out U over my forehead. The pimples Itched end burned and festered and scaled over. The irritation caused me to scratch, and the scratching caused eruptions. The pimple were very annoying and caused lota of suffer ing and worriment. I tried several remedies In vain. I read an advertisement for Cutlcurs Soap and Ointment so purchased some, and after using about one cake of Cutlcura Soap and half a box of Cutlcura Ointment 1 was healed." (Signed) Miss Jane As blll, Mlddletowfi, Calif. Nothing quicker or safer than Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that Itch and burn. SwpSe. Olnlmul s amtH. Titans Be, Mi 5vf.h.r.. Punftl. inch ft".. AMr..! ystljsf LsbmuirtN. Dnt H, lfAM Sui' vuueurn ansvlnff stick xse. us In Willi.n, nt.. ip it h n j w 1 w. l.ir.. Seer., ri SlT'ltll t ustl.i 110 , r'llnlun T, rii.i.in .1 nv xn w Js.-k.rm :,0 .cr.. Ip II I H I W 111 Innir. T. Ilr.eliis .1 u. lo l.nul. KlnJl Ir.n ip ll H H I w-iihimi, J. r. r.iiAsriitn .1 u. m j.n,.. irirn--lis'"1 " m ' ,lM"lrlrk"' 'l'l nn II. Itiilisr.n in Je... n luil- t II. 1 rr.. Ii l)ni W nil. Vitsll ll.ni.nil ei nl in Vn.nnr. A. rrr':. .r 9 sK-t.'s-r. .Mif ; ?jrf.,V . m it t-nv. A T' i;"j 71 "Ho rushed up to the sUu, he struck at it." Norman Kerry as Rsoul In a scene from Universal. prrt' "Tho Phanloin of the Opera" alarrinp; Lon Uiancy nd directta W Rupert Julian, rrcieiitcd by Con uacmmie. ARIZONA DEFEATS 0. A. C. AGGIKK MKI.T fiTANTOItl) 1 NEXT POM) CONTEST fny Th. Assoelnt.d Tmss) TtrcHON, Arizona, Doc. 30, Tho Arizona unlvorslty polo team de feated Oregon Agricultural college In tho third and deciding contest DANCING Saturday Night at NOTI . HOT TAMALE "S" ORCHESTRA TURKEY SHOOT Coburg, Ore. NEW YEAR'S DAY Why Play a Waiting Game ARE YOU? ? ARE YOU? O Just marking time or patiently waiting for something to happen? IT'S A SLOW PROCESS , Why not take your pencil and paper, write out a descrip tion of the article you wish to sell or buy, or trade and bring, phone or mail it to the Register? Register Classified Ads Get Results DAY OR RIGHT 1700