The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

Paso Eisrht THE EUGENE GUARD an- JESS. IS BRITISH-LION TAME football star (r.th the University of Oregon who received his grid training here under Coach Hugh Bezdek. will be assistant coach at the United States naval academy this year aiding Bill Ingram, head coach, in teaching the middies the game. Beckett who played tackle with the University of Oregon will be on de-tacked service from the marines during his work with the Annapolis team this fall. -rrD.

Or FIRST ROUND OF INTER-CITY MEET Weolo. Most 3i SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Special) Springfield won from Not! 6 to 6 In the baseball game yesterday on the local grounds, suffering casualty of a player breaking his leg when Headley Hole-man of Eugene, playing right field for the Springfield aggregation, was stealing home in the sixth inning nnd collided with Orr, catcher for Noti. Gilbert, formerly of Goshen, now of Coqullle, pitched for the home team, and Ernost Black was The visitors' battery was Brooks, pitcher, and Orr. A large delegation of rooters from Noti, Including between 15 and 20 fomlnlne rooters, drew considerable interest. "Doc" Momb and Jess Meats umpired Instead of the regular umpire.

ThA tntlirnri nlawav 1 whitp. fan Punu, net shippers' in zone one; cream delivered 1 land 41c per pound. Raw lk cent) cwt. F- Pr Poultry steady- hearr ortla-27c; light 2021c; 20c; ditto colored up 'Xc 1S white ducks 30cl 01 Joun Old potatoes inactive, $1 so- potatoes 8c per pound. Vl Onions inactive, 00 Nuts quiet; walnuts filberts nominal; almond, 30I3I Brazil nuts nominal; Oregon nuts nominal; peanuts uWwiH'" Cascara bark, nouiinallv Oregon grape root nominal 3 1 Hops, old crop nominal; 25c bid new crop; old crop 30c'bid 22C: 1020 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 2lm Cattle strong to 25e higher- re ceip Cattle 1745; calves 3S0; medium B0; aad cu steers cows, good Sou-common and medium $4 cunners nnd cutters sy OOf.M on' $5 00rlo.b!C (lCrlillss common to meili (ennners and bolognas) 00- Calves, meilitim in 1 excluded) culls nd c0? veaiers, medium to choice culls and commons Hogs slow to 25c lower; receipts 1850; heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and rhnifa r.n.

mediumweight to 350 pounds) common, medium, good and choice light lights (100 to 260 pounds) medium, good and choice 15.35-light lights (180 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $14.75 15.60; packing hogs (rough and smooth,) slaughter pigs (00 to 130 pounds) medium, good and choice (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). Sheen strontr tn nnH high er, quality considered; receipts 1740; litmus, ineuiuiii to cnoice pounds down) lambs, culls and common yearling wethers, medium to choice ssnniwin. 50; ewes, common to choice culls nnd canners M. l. Iv? CHIric CHICAGO j.

wheat. Witk i-PKsimisuc ui Msilj ttUiati Wheat closed ta uncial MtsdtonJ? cocto: LlRFDTv 1 A. F. SlmDson. left, and Jess Sweetaer VTTTHEN Jess Sweetser, the British-lion tamer, turned back A.

Simpson in the finals of the amateur cnlflnir classic nt Mutrflnld Lib. 3W. he not only beat out a high-rankine field but was also the first American nome-bred ever to accomplish the feat. Here he 1b shown being congratulated by Simpson just after the two had ended their match. Mb.

1st 414 Lib. 2d 414 Lib. 3d 4ii Lib. 4th 414 USGov. 454 tMSai.T 2341jo iMioiALr BUTTER, EGGS STEA0Y PORTLAND.

O.e.. JTnn rjDi Butter and eggs were steady at tho opening of trade today with no change in quotations from Saturday. Print butter 41c; extra cubes iiSMiC; standards 37ac; and prime firsts 37c. Buying price of butterfat ranges from 30c to 41c. Eggs: fresh standard extras 30c; firsts 20c; mediums 2Gc.

Monday nrrivals of country dressed meats nnd nollltrv were vprv lii-lit prices along the street were nominally RlenrK' nt Knltll-ilnv'a iWn light calves 14 to 15c; choice light nogs -Luy-i to uc; iivc poultry, neavy PLENTIFUL Local green beans are now plentiful on the market, wholesaling at 12 cents a pound. Raspberries and logans continue good and steady In price. Egjr quotations remained the same this morning with butter and butter-fat starting another week with the same quotation for n' month past. Livestock is also steady with nj prospects of prices changing before the mid-week. LOCAL MARKETS EGGS Standards 2320c POULTRY nens, heavy 22c Hens, light 1510c, Spring chickens 1520c BUTTER AND BUTTfiRFAT Quarters Creamery butter 8042c Sweet cream butter, lb 45c Sweet cream butterfat Sour cream butterfat 40c LIVESTOCK Steers B7c Cows Ewes Lambs, live, spring lOlglOc Lambs, yearling 7Pti Wethers Veal, light, fancy 1213c Veal, heavy, thin 70c Hogs, dressed 17Mi18c Hogs, live 14H14V.ie Hogs, light, fancy J.141414M!C Hogs, heavv 79e GRAINS, HAY Wheat, bushel $1.40 Oats, bushel 50c Barley, 'ton $32 Oat and vetch hay, loose, ton Cheat hoy, ton Baled straw $8 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Onions, cwt $4.00 Cabbage, local, lb Green onions, local, doe.

bunches GOc Radishes, local, doz, bunches 50c Green peas, lb 12c Gooseberries, local, lb 5e Lettuce, local, whsle, 3-doz. crate $2.25 Tomatoes, lug Cucumbers Carrots, doz. bunches 05c Cherries, Oregon, lb 3S)3jC 2e $2.50 i-'ocatoes Watermelon Canteloupe Raspberries Loganberries $2 Beets, doz. bunches 657ne Green enns, lb. 12c PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, June 21.

C4) Eggs steady; current receipts 20c; fresh medium 24c; fresh standards firsts 27c; fresh standard extras 27c. Butter steady; extra cubes city 38 standards 37c; prime firsts 37c; firsts 30c; prints 41c; cartons 43c. Milk Btcady; best churning crenm Jhr the BUSINESS OWjniSi FOR SALt-GT-Southern Ort.Siia:,,;,. hurz, Ore. LoaW b.

Volume hji artrajtj Rj, the last 7 yearOIunj run. Take $4000 tt for 5 years. Good bun nnd a large bira tiaafr, MdC and all future. Address JOHN L. EinS Dixonville, Ore.

Ashland Defeats Medford, 5 to 3 MEDFORD, June 21. C43) Ashland defeated Medford 5 to 3 yesterday in a game replete with errors and fast fielding by both teams. The locals were unnble to hit with men on baits. Score: R. Ashlniu 5 I) 0 Medtord 3 12 3 Butteries: Davis, Mohler and Force, Hughes; Schoeni, Foley and Bcun'stcr.

CHICAGO, June 21. UP) Babe Ruth is two home runs behind his schedule for 1021, the year he set his record of 50 for one season. One circuit wallop during the past week gave him a total of 22 while the same date five years ago saw him register the twenty-fourth homo hun of his record season. Exceptional' pitching staffs fnced on the past week's schedule held most of the leading clouters to base blows. Leading homerun hitters: American League Ruth, New York, 22.

Simmons, Philadelphia. 10. Meusel, New York, 0. Williams, St. Louis, S.

Lazzeri, New York, S. P. Collins, New York, 7. Hauser, Philadelphia, 7. Cochrane, Philadelphia.

7. National League. Bottomley, St. Lduis, 10. L.

Wilson, Chicago, 0. Kelly, New York, 7. L. Bell, St. Louis, 7.

"SLATS" GILL APPOINTED OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 21 (Special) Amory T. "Slats" Gill, three year lettcrman in basketball at O. A. has been appointed instructor in phys-icnPeducation and director of restricted gymnasium here. Gill will coach freshman basketball and baseball and assist in general gymnasium and in-trn-murnl athletics.

His duties start September 1. 'FRISCO BUTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. W) Butterfat F. O. B.

San Francisco 44c. In. SUCH UatTT Hmu Tomcco Co, Mnrshfield won the first round of the inter-city golf tournament between Eugene and that city, played yesterday on the local links, by the score of 28 to 20. A number of Eugene's first string players were unable to play, being out of town. At the end of the first nine holes or half way point in the match in the morning, the two teams were at a dead heat with ten-all, but the visitors came through a little stronger in the second nine and won the mutch.

Kiigcne will piny tho return game nt -Mnrshfield Sunday and Labor day, September 4-5. The local clubmen plan to make a two-day trip over the. week-end holidays. A feature of the match between the two cities was the holc-in-one made by J. S.

Lyons of I ho Marshfield teuin. He was playing with L. L. Thomas, Albert Stien and Taylor White. The shot was made on the 150-sard water hazard 14th hole, Mr.

Lyons playing a beautiful inashie shot across the creek, the ball dropping few feet short of the hole on the green and running up and trickling in the cup. Mr. Lyons was playing with a Dun-lop ball at the time and the manufacturers of the ball have a Btanding offer of ense, with a smull tablet suit-nlily inscribed with the date and facts of the shot inscribed upon it, in which to keep the ball as a memento. WEEK'S SPORT LIST This week marks the beginning of the second half of tho Eugene Twilight with four games scheduled to bo played. Toiiiiiht Obak's nnd the Southern Pacific nine will cross bats.

Kord-Sullivan and Garage players will vie Tucsdny night. Cnrroll I'harinncy nnd the l'urniture tenm will play Wednesday night while' the Pioneers and tho Tostoffice players will complete the schedule Friday. With these four ball games, an automobile race and boxing match scheduled, this week will be one of the most active for the sportsmen this season. The auto race will be on the fairgrounds track Thursday night nnd tho boxers will meet in the armory Friday night. Carpentier-Huffman Bout is Called off LOS ANGELES, June 21 (A) Tho scheduled fight between Georges Carpenticr, tho French light-lioavyweight, nnd Eddie of Los Angelos nt Tijuana, Mexico, July 4, has been called off.

J. II. Orofton, promoter of the match, lias received a telegram from Curley, tho Frenchman's manager, saying that Cnrpcntier bad sprained a hand in his fight with Tommy Loughran nt Philadelphia last week and would be unnble to resume training for two weeks. Curley suggested that tho bout be postponed until labor day. Crofton Bald that lie would confer w-ith Huffman in regard to Hie postponement of the match, or finding him another opponent.

EUGENE DEFEATS Ufl-7 Eugene defeated Cottntre Grove 10 to 7 in nn Upper Willamette Vnlloy league btiBclmll game played at tho southern Lnne city yesterday afternoon. This was the first name of the. year between these two teams. The Grove hitters showed now life and offered tho Eugene tenm its strongest competition this year. EuKone rallied before the Rnmo hnd Bono three innings and gained nlco mnrgln.

Grants Pass Loses By 8 to 4 Score W) In a free-hitting Rnine, Klamath FnllB defeated Grants Pass here yesterday 8 to 4. Ity virtue of Mcd-ford's defeat by Ashland, Klamath mid Mcdford nro again tied for first place In the Southern Oregon Baseball lesgue. Grants Tnss netted all of her runs in the early Innings. Klamath camo up from behind nnd soon put the game on Ice. The score: Klunmth Falls 10 4 Grant Pass 4 '0 4 HuitcrlcR: Sage and King; TernoU and Smith.

Golf Helps Ceeil Leltch Confidonca In Putting are women players who go up to the ball nnd putt without any hesitancy. The results are so good nt times flint it makes the ordinary mortal wonder whether she ought to mlupl a finillnr cnBiinl manner, but in the long run a strong combination of and concentration on the green will reap its rewnrd. Speaking- of my own experiences I nm convinced lint my mind is not on the tusk in hand half tho time. I nm endowed with particularly keen sense uf hearing nnd, when playing before a irmvd, I constantly find myself listening to whispered remarks when 1 should he concentrating to an extent which would make this caves-dropping Impossible. I nm constantly nkcd why I do not lenm to putt, but few people rcnliio bow difficult it Is to practice this part of tho game.

To my mind there is nothing simpler than to put pI proach putts stone dead and hole out with regularity from a reasonable distance when nothing is dependent upon the result It is a very different story in an Importnnt event, for then the yard putt Is doubly difficult and the long approach putts become terift-lng. IS FILLED IN ALL LINES FOR WEEK NEW YOKIC, June 21. OP) This is a blue ribbon week In sport with golf and tennis championships abroad and collego rowing classics nt home. Wimbledon is celebrating tho semi centennial of the first lawn tennis championship of England. Helen Wills is unable to play and Suzanne Lcng-lcn finds as her priueipnl opponent Miss Mary K.

Browne, whom she van quished in the Paris championships. Along with me American contingent includes two of her Wightnian cup mates, Miss Elizabeth ltynn and Mrs. Marion Jessup, and Mrs. Mollu Mallory, the former American champion. Vincent ltichnids and Howard lvin- scy are tho only American players among tho men.

The French hnve strong representation in Henri Uie-het, Jacques ltruguou nnd Joim Bor-otrn. Bobby Jones' 'brilliant' feat in playing two rouuds of tho Sunuing-dale course In a total of 134 strokes and Walter Hngcu's great uphill triiiinnli over Abe Mitchell have fin ished a dazzling introduction to the British oneu championship wnici starts on Wednesday at Litham and St. Anne s. Harvnrd and lnlo will renew hosti lities on the water nt New London Friday while on the following Moudiiy eight crews will compete iu the national intercollegiate at Poughkccpsre. All members of the Inle crew defeated Harvnrd in will watch the battle on the Thames Friday.

The veterans rnnge in ago from 6b to (17. Washington nnd the nnvy appear to have preference for the Poughkccpsio race. Both crews have yet to taste defeat while the middies havo brushed up against plenty of action and among their fivo victims nrc Cornell, pra- cuso nnd mini, who nro rmercu in the big meet. aslungton has victories over Princeton nnd California. I League Standings American to the Pacific Christian hospital, augene, wnere tt was found that his leg -was broken just above the ankle.

If In game between Springfield and Eu- geue at Eugene next Sunday as a benefit game for Holeman, Jack Larson, mnnncnr nf thn 1rgl faam announces. Springfield plays Cot tage urove at cottage Grove on July 4. Ike Boone Leads Coast's Batters SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. OP) Ike Boone continued to lead the Pacific Coast league batting averages, with a percentage of .402, a compilation of unofficial statistics for game including Saturday showed. Griggs of Seattle, with a mark of .387 and Ar-lett of Oakland with were second and third.

High batting honors in the other clubs of the league were held by Aver-ill, San Francisco, Stntz, Los Angeles, Prothro, Portland. O'Doul, Hollywood, French, Sacramento, .300. Boone also copped the honors for home Tuns with a seasonal total of 18. E. Smith of Portland and Arlctt are tied for second honors with 14 a piece.

Former Oregonian Will be Grid Coach Licutennnt Johnny Beckett of tho United States Marine corps, former NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION; CITY OF. EUGENE Tuesday, July 6, 1926. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a petition signed by more than one-fifth of the electors of the City of Eugene, as shown by the vote for Mayor at the last municipal election, and pursuant to Ordinance 5351, passed by the Common Council nnd approved by the Mayor on June 7th, 1920, there is hereby called and ordered a special election to bo held in the City Eugene, and in the proposed annexed territory, to vote upon tho proposition of annexing to tne uity ot uugene, tne touowing ae scribed territory, to-wit: Boglnning nt the Southwest corner of Masonic Cemetery, running thence Kast to tho Southwest corner ot i.ot 2. Block 16. Chuln Vista Park, run ning thence East along the South line ot said Liot A to tne center line oi uir clo Street, thence Southeasterly nlonj the center lino of Circle Street to i point North of the West line of Lot II.

Block 10. Chuln Yistn Park, run ning tlienco South to the center line of Lake Street, thence East along the center of Lake Street to the center line-of Division Street, thence Southeasterly along the center line of Division Street to a point Southwest of the Southwest corner of Lot 7. Block 2, Capital Hill, running thence Northeasterly along the South line of Lot 7, to the center line oi capital Drive (West Road), running thence Northwesterly along the center line of Cnpitnl Drive to a point West of the South line of Lot 8, Block 3, Capital Hill, thence easterly along the Southerly line of said Lot 8, to the center line of Cheota Do Ruta to a point directly West of the Southerly City Limits or the Southern boundary of Hendricks Park, thence East to intersect tne Lity limits ot tu rA-n The electors of the City of Eugene and of the proposed nnnexed territory are hereby invited to vote upon said proposition, 1' or Annexation, or "Acninst Annexation." The polling places within the City and in the proposed annexed district nnd the names of the Judges and Clerks of election are as follows: Within the City. Polling place, First 'Ward Public Labrnry. Judges and Clerks for Ward No.

1 Martin Svarvcrud, chairman, 1SG7 Heights J. (J. swan, judge, 2110 17th Ave. Mrs. J.

O. Bristol. 1st clerk, 1058 13th Ave. Mrs. F.

L. Snodgrass. 2nd clerk, 1522 Orchard Tina McMorron, 3rd Clerk, 1073 Moss St. (Polling Place, Second The Armorv. Judges and ClerSs for Ward No.

2 Mrs. A. II. Hinkson, chairman, 272 7th Ave. Mrs.

ueo. A. liiimore, judge, 411 3rd Ave. Mrs. A.

H. Hinkson. 1st Clerk. 272 7th Ave. Mrs.

Roy Looinis, 2nd Clerk, 272 7th Ave. E. Mrs. F. N.

McAlister, 3rd clerk, 2S0 High Street Polling Place, Third Ward, Hampton Building, corner Willamette and Sixth Streets. Judges and Clerks for Ward No. 3. Lena M. Mclntyre, chairman.

207 Madison Mrs. E. E. Orton, Judge, 04 Jefferson Anna Tuck, 1st Clerk, 105 Madison Mrs. Sieka-foose, 2nd Clerk, 281 Madison Gene Cummins, 3ru Clerk, 75 North Madison St.

Polling Plsce, Fourth Ward, Lobby of City Hall. Judges end Clerks for Ward No. 4. C. A.

Burden, chairman, 3S8 7th Ave. Rev. Frederick G. Jennings, judge, 734 Olive Margaret A. llapp, 1st clerk, 85fi Lincoln street; Ethel Thomas, 2nd Clerk, 1052 Iw-rence; C.

W. Nullen, 3rd Clerk, 1S41 Lawrence. Polling riace in Fronosed Annexed territory, i.arage at corner ot Columbia St. nml James Ave. Judges and Clerks for Proposed Annexed Territory W.

F. Reed, chairman. Reed Avenue; George A. Brown. Judge, Columbia Helen M.

Campbell. 1st Clerk. Columbia Street: Mrs. Ilhoha M. Lundstrom.

2nd Clerk, Cor. Columbia St. and James Mrs. Audrey J. Hares.

3rd Clerk. Cor. Columbia SL and Reed Avenue. Said election will be held Tuesday. July 1020.

0 The rolls will be yiened eight o'clock A. M. and closed at eight o'clock P. M. of said ctsr.

GEORGE A. GIUMORE. City Recorder. No.20G9-Mou-d.v-j breaks, It isn't going to get him anywhere unless he has control. Please don't mistake what I mean when I speak of control.

It isn't the mero getting the ball over the plate. Rather it is putting it where the batsman will have the greatest difficulty in hitting it. If one considers control as getting the ball over the plate, cutting the heart of it with many of the pitches, he doesn't get the proper meaning of the word from the standpoint of the big leaguer. There nro in the majors quite a few pitchers who do- not win consistently simply because they make too many of their pitches "too good." Iu other words, they get the ball in tho batter's groove, often when the wiso thing to do Is waste a couple. Control is scaling 'the corners of tho pinto inside nnd outside, ranking the hull iiisr.

trnnd ennnirli to he rntpil i a strike by the umpire. Control is pitching tho ball to batter's weakness. If he is unnble to hit a low curve on the outside, the pitcher with real control can keep it there. Control, after nil, is pitching the ball to the spot you desire it, rather than merely throwing it over the pinto between tho shoulder and knee. Ono is brain control, the other simply mechanical accuracy.

TO START HERE A ladies' handicap tournament, to be known as the Ladies Day Tournament, will be started Wednesday morning nt 0 o'clock at the Eugene Golf and Country club. All feminine members of the club having handicaps of SO or over will bo eligible. Tho tournament will run for three consecutive Wednesdays, and a silver vegetable dish is to be awarded to tho lndy having tho low lS-hole score for tho three Wednesdays. An entrance fee of 50 cents Is being charged. The tournament will nfford nn opportunity to thoso with high handicaps to appear iu actual tournnment competition.

Yawl Poinsettia Is Leading Field LONG TtEACIT. June 2t 14 With light easterly breezes driving her steadily onward tho yawl Poinsettia, ono of tho entries in the San Pedro to Honolulu yacht race, nt 0 p. yesterday, was 1,013 miles from here, her owner and captnin, Walter Home, messaged The Associated Press late last night through amateur radio station YCGW of Long Beach. Tho distance made by the roinsctiin is fifteen miles further than the record set for tho same period- of the race by the yacht Mariner in 1023. No mention was made of sighting tho other entries in the race, the Invader, Mariner, Teva and Jubilo.

Games Yesterday YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast League Los Angeles 2-4: Portlond 3-3 (second gnme seven Innings). Oakland 4-7: Hollywood S-S; (first game 10 innings). Mission 3-2; Seattle S-l. Sacramento 810; San Francisco 0-4. American Boston Cleveland 1.

New York 3. Chicago 4. Washington Detroit a National St. Louis Brooklyn 0. Chicago Cincinnati 6 (first game).

Chicago Cincinnati 3 (second gnme Pittsburgh New York 0. Prepared House Paint per gallon Kl'GKXK HAKDWAKi; CO. Oth and Oak tt Chesterfields, best Turkish tobacco nothing but the best I Domestic leif; shrewdly, in that can copied Chesterfi brings out the hidden It took no end 0 J. parientexperinKnttogcttM blend right Was it worth tf smoke a Chested the good tobaccos spc themselves I Where does hesterfield get its spicy tang, its delicate piquancy of taste and aroma? From cosdy Turkish tobaccos, world-famous for their distinctive character, thleir sheer excellence of quality. And how does Chesterfield getits mellow fullness and its satin-smoothness? From the way this fine Turkish is blended with the choicest W.

L. Tct. New York. IU 13 Chicago; 34 28 Cleveland 34 2S .018 Philadelpohia 34 21) .510 Detroit 31 32 .402 Washington 28 31 .47.1 St. Loul 37 .403 Boston.

17 '3 National Cincinnati S3 2S Pitlsburgl 32 23 St. Louis 3.1 20 .571 Chicago 30 20 Brooklyn 28 2S .500 New iork 20 31 Boston. 22 33 .400 Philadelphia 20 30 .357 Coast Los Angeles 40 27 .030 Oakland .....38 31 .528 Sacramento 38 37 .507 38 37 .507 Seattle 37 40 .481 Portland 3(1 40 .474 Hollywood 35 41 .401 San Francisco 32 44 .421 Inside Baseball Cb CIGARETTES By GUOVEB ALEXANDEIt While baseball experts and oppos ing players have always been kind enough to say that I have plenty of stuff, vet I rate control as the great est of my assets, I attribute what success I have had as a pitcher more to control than any other feature of pitching. Work for control should be dslly thought of every pitcher. No matter how good a fast bull a pitcher may have or how sharply his curve MUoST; 7 i 0 I 0 69 3s8 0CS 9 G53.