The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

THF KUOKMT! RBflTSTBTt-OTTATTP Pnjr Ten SWIMMERS Bill Ingram's CUPID WINS THIS GAME! KHdlMBER Helpers Named Mil MIBPTO SUFFICESEiTQBS IN 1S31 CAMPAIGN BIG BILL TILOErJ MAY BE CENTER OF RANKING BUTTLE BERKELEY. Feb. 32. 0f) IN FIRST COAST Speculation over who would assist cm uvur wavy mil jngram in couuuiug iooi RALLYTQ1UII LEAD OF BUUDI noil at tne Lniver i eity of California was ended last FERENCE MEET night by the stu dents executive committee with the announcement Fb University Orpeos csme h-Hind wM7'i Universlly of Oregon Kwlmmere horh frpolnnna nnd varsity will moot Orpgon Mule swimmers here Sntur- that Leonard Allison of the University of Wiscon EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a serieK of articles detailing efforts of American league clubs to strengthen in preparation for the season. The next article will discuss the New York Yankees.

By ROY CRAFT The cnn ial basketball game of the high school leacnc will be playd at Springfield Friday evening. The Kugcnc quintet will meet Cottage Grove at Kugene on the eamo night, but earlier showings indicate that Lee Weber's team should have no particular difficulty in winning. What makes the Springfield-University high game so important is the fact that oue of the other of the teams will tlrop out of the first-place tie with the Ku-gene high school. Mere are the standings: Springfield 2 I .666 Eugene 2 I .666 University High 2 I .666 Cottage Grove 0 3 .333 Vou can write your own ticket on the outcome of the A league race. sin, and Frank Wickhorst, of the "ee fame lft oirhf" t4 Ti.

I Diversity of Iowa had been named. niiv. iho C1UM1 lo-Iwi'oii the- school will lio tlto firit i-ollfprr-ncfl for tlio NVbfoots und will provide tint first Intorcol-loRlnto competition for the. Oregon NKW YORK. Feb.

12. 0J.R With the sNicle exception of Joe Kuhel. the Washington Senators apparently Allison, who Is backfield coach at jii isconsin ana as- 1 WS? oacm tant director of have not added uny plavers capable of winning regular By HEMIT Mcl-EMORE (United Prebi Htaff Correspondent) NKW YORK. Feb. lli.

(U.R) William Talem'Tildeii, about whose lanky form a thousand tennis wars have raged, may become the center of another controversy Saturday when the ranking committee reports its find-iiih's to the 51st annual convention of the United States lawn tennis association. Bill, according to many, will be ranker No. 1 fur the 11th consecutive year despite his defeat in the national singles championships at Forest Hills last summer. This belief spread a few weeks aw when tennis, official publication of the association, Baid the ranking committee, in making its V.K'.O ratings, would consider a player's performance abroad as well as at home. Now Tilden.

as everyone knows, bad noberts, eont ttfV situntion. and the c. mnl 1 were Riven (mm under ilr now berths during the Ingram's first assistant. Wickhorst, I AmVricnii len couch, Jack Hew lit. line coach at lowa, win hold a sim ilar position under Ingram.

The University high and Kugcnc meet next week. Springfield will play Cot Id Robert, tied for hiek Zi" with 14 each gue season. Kuhel is the first sacker Ill the afternoon at the. froi-h lor whom Clark They will arrive here shortly, in time for spring practice. Ingram is tage Grove.

If the campus team wins Friday night and then loses to the Knene hii-h. Lee Weber's team will Griffith paid Kan anil rooks will tan do in the gwinv due reb. 1M. Keenan. V.

I sas City a lot of step into au uncontested first place. nuns oventH In the money lust yea Horner, 0 nnl (I women pool and Hewitt liut it Springfield wins, ami tne university high wins over Kugcnc next ind there is little doubt that he can make the major Calkins, I week, and then Kugene bents Springfield the following week but why go at 4:30 will morn to the pool in the mnn's cym where their polo meet will take place. The vurfiity swimming matches are scheduled for in the women' pool nnd their polo match Icacue irrnde. merry timo iu Kurope last jenr, win on. im sort ot lung is not so nn Bo.vle.

Tho Washington nrobab as it seems, for all three I a ning everything in sigbt, including tne British singles championships at Wimbledon. The fact that Henri Co Johnson average In in the mens pool at teams have been showing a lot of form and it's auyltody's ball game. Tl Totals (iontnsa (31) 2 rbet, generally recognized as the finest player in the world, played in Tbo firnt moot last year between the two varsity teams ended in a tie hut technically Oregon riliito won lie-cause, of a renter nunilier of first places. In the second meet, Oregon the Wimbledon affair, made Bill's feat all the more remarkable. The bugene mgn, wun us near-victory over Salem, has Indicated not only its own strength but the strength of the other two leaders In the A league.

Salem has a veteran team with two of 1 130 all-state nlavors, and has been ll'P At homo Tilden lot was not such a murpny, Rabdau, i 17 trounced the Ktaters badly. Last week Oregon rltaln met tlio Multnomah Athletic club of Portland and won happy one. lie was whipped in several tournaments, and went out. of the na 0 tional which was won by Johnny Doog, the meet, 'J'ho club showed xernicr, i in the scmi-finiil round. If the lanky l'ltilmlclnhiiin is given Totals 7 Keferee.

Rnhkr -u umpire, Ljle Moore. the ace spot there is certain to be much protest, for the association in its fifty years of existence has failed Thurston Solib tickling and wns an effective hitter against American association pitching. Whether or not he becomes a regular this year is it ouestion as Joe Judge, who has had the deed to first base at. tho Criffilh stadium for Ju years, led American first basemen in fielding last year and batted Two other infield recruits are listed in the Washinyion roster as released today by Henry P. Kdwards, manager of the American league service bureau.

Raxter Jordan, who first-based for Newark in and batted ami John I.hishicll. who played a sen-, sational game at second for Chattanooga and batted .281 will be seeking berths. Outfield Bothers Washington recently was in distress as regards outfielders. True, it listed Henry Maniish. most effective bals-uitin, Sum Rice, who seems to be growing younger every year, and Sam West, just nbout he lutt word as a fly chaser but West had trouble with his arm last year and it has been rumored the whip still is bothcriug him.

The Nats only rcnlncemeut was but once to name lie national champion the No. 1 player. Also. Tilden now is a professional Those bullet-like forward passes Benny Friedman threw professionally this past football season appear to have registered a touchdown In the heart of Miss Shirley Immerman, pretty Brooklynlte. Recent newt dispatches indicate that the former Michigan All-America football star and Mist Immerman will wed this spring.

Friedman captained the New York Giants professional eleven this past teaton. The couple met last summer. und in IHL'O the outstanding player of two With Dirl Dintv Moore'n hn.l-.tk.ii the year, Vincent ttichards. was snubbed by the ranking committee for Friday, the Thirteenth, is no worry to Herb Owen. Owen is billing one of his biggest shows of the year for that date, and says he has no qualms over the mnt-tcr ut all.

He had planuod to stage a iKixing show Friday uight but was able to match up Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, and Wnino Ketonen of Boston for a championship junior, middleweight match, so arrauged it instead. The mutch will be Jones first appearance in the west in a long time and Owen figures on packing the armory. The mutch last week between the Masked Marvel nnd Art O'Reilly brought out the biggest crowd in Severn Imontlis and from the talk about town, Jones' arrival will be one of the high bpots of the wrestling season. Jones nnd Ketonen will wrestle for Ketonen' belt in the nmiu event. In the special 45 minute event, Johnny Morrell and Gabby Wallace will wrestle for the best two-out-o-three falls.

Roth ure junior welterweight and contenders for O'Reilly's belt. I'M hall hy a score of 19 to ll' Moore Trouble In Big Leagues joiuiug C. C. I'yle's professional troupe. The committee also may make Mrs.

Hetpn Wills Moody the No. woman player. This, however, would not erc-ntp- much excitement, if any, for Mrs. Moody, even though she failed to come east to defend ber title, stands above her rivals. captured the lead in the P-J kept it throujh the tmt.

Pel Dintj's and Travis of Tharitnj tbe outstanding plaverv. 1 In the first of Dintv'. nan ream It flropped a nm I practically conceded tho stato championship by evoryono but Eugene. Salem hasn't lost a game this year. But thoy camo closo to dropping one here this week and the fact should serve to encourage all three of these neck-and-neck league quintets, Lcc Weber will not get much of a chance to try his delayed offense this week gainst the Grovera but iu hi game with the U.

11. S. sijuud next Friday evening, he should be able to gather some sort of an idea ns lo its efficacy. Mis team used this style of play atraiiist Salem and with the exception of four fatal errors, played a remarkable game. The Iteuuty of the delayel offense is that it saves the players strength and they don't lire so quickly, as in the quick-breaking stle of play, hi some quarters, it is argued that the delayed offense spoils a game and slows it up, but in the Tuesday evening game there was plenty of action for everybody.

Johnny Kitzmillor's All-Stars have been doing a lot of playing lately but so far haven't scheduled a game for Eugene. The Peep I want to sec Johnny's team on the floor and we suggest that they schedule a game with some such team as tho Eugene and nut on an exhibition game. The lY" has been going good and could give them a strong battle i and there are several other good teams that could give them competition. Kitz's team is made up of Ullio and Scales as forwards. Kitz at center and Colbert and ChrMenten as guards.

Siegmund and Wirth play a good share of tho time. Whether Tilden is ranked on top or Qiilmby of Dintv's unit Dave Harris, whose long suit is buttle rather than fielding, but Griffiths lidded Harry Rice, scoured on waivers inurston starred. not, the lOIIO big ten is certain to be a whale of a lot different from the ITie lineups: much better against (lie Slaters than they Hid against Oregon two weeks ago. Ed Ralston lieat Anderson in the 100-ynrd back stroke at 1:10:0 in Portland. Anderson won that event bore the.

week before in 1:11:4. The chances for it win over the Staters had been considered bright up until few days ago when Me-(iowan slur dash man, suffered an injured hand. It is uncertain yet whether fingers are Broken or not but they are in splints and will keep biin out of (ho water nolo game. There is Iwiro possibility that be will be able to swim Saturday, however. Bleachers arc being put up in both women's pool and men's pool in order to accommodate tlio largo crowds which nro attending tlio meets.

Btflnding room was insufficient at the frosh meet held recently. Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland will referee und servo as head-diving judge. Ken Moore, senior swimmiug mnuager, will have charge of tii affair. I'nder Mooro will lie Roy Brown, Enrle Cranston nnd John Long, junior managers. Hewitt planned timo trinls for Thursday but has not yet aun tvd his entries.

The Oregon Htnto entries, as announced by Couch John Keuuey, follow: Varsity! 1110-yard relay, Pierre Bowman, Ilidcso Miho. Doug Thomson, Buy Kchnnri: 100-yard breast stroke. I.loyd l.illio. .1 ini Wilson: 50-yard dnsb, Herb Kisonselunidt, Bowman: 440-yard swim, F.ldon Ball. Jm-k Whiteside: JOO-yard bnck stroke, V.A Ralston, fiordon Alexander; 100-ynrd free stvle, f'lseuschniidt, Thomson; diving, fed Sherman.

Hill Hockmnn; 220-yard swim, Kisensclunldt, Hall; medley relay, llnlston, Lillie, llt-0 line-up of Tildeu, raucis trom the lankees. and Tom Clark, brother of Karl Clark of the Jiraves. Boys' Game MIAMI, Feb. 12. CP) Two Munter, Johnny Does, Ceorge Ltt, Dlnty's Thirl as reserves.

CJnrk played with Providence and Portland, Inst year. Johnny Aon Hyn, Fritz Morcur. u- rboropFn mer Allison, Wilbur Coen, Bprke- Durbin The (Senators had the most effec Pleasant Hill Five Trounces Walker Chicago golfing stars advanced to the semi-finnls of tbo Miami women's golf tournament today, along with one from Cleveland and oue from liuffulo. A. Guthrie 2 C.

ley Bell, and Gregory Maugin, in the order named. tive pitching stuff in the league last year with Murberry, Jones, Hadley, Barnes 2 Tri CHICAGO, Fcl). 12. OP) The nioro MourpH ii to stick with mnjor luiiKiio IminpIiiiII clubs next hciinou, the wore mofiniiiK by butiebnll writers. Seven Moore ore under contrnet.

And lluitVnot I he worst; of it three 'if them urn Moore. They ure 1'iteher Jiiiiipk Ntiinfonl Mooro of the Chicnjro White Sox: Outfielder Jnmcs William Moore of tlio Athletics, and Outfielder GrcKK Moore of the New York Ciiiinln. Morn Moores are: Pitrher Wilery William Moore, Iloslon lied Sox: Pit -elicr William Austin Moore, ltrook-lyn; Oui fielder Unmlolph Moore, Hos-Ion ItraveH, and Outfielder John Mooro of the Cuh. If the AVhite Sor htid hiinir onto Gillette 2 R1 lska. Crowdor.

liurke. and Jirown. Atiss Ariel Vilas, voung Chicago Substitutes: Dintr's: Trrr1 ton; inompson, nmut. nco, had no difficulty in disposing of Mrs. Joyce Ilusbol, New York.

7 and Girls Dame Curl Fischer, International league southpaw. Walter Tauscher, a veteran from Ihillus. Lynn Griffith, Western association southpaw ami Peregoy and Fuller. Pduu Ridge league 5, In their quarter final round. Dlnty's Thirl E'Jtd-i EJ right banders give Manager Johnson Mrs.

ijiuinn Liucago. experienced little difficulty in her mutch, winning from Mrs. H. 8. Fenn, New Haven, city cbnmpion.

nnd 2. K. JncobK 4 ()uimby 10 Watson Kendall Pawson ..0 formidable array for Muddv Rucl has been sold to Bos Miss I'eccv Wattles. Huffnlo. turn ton but Washington still has five WALKER, Feb.

12. (Special) Pleasant Hill basketeers closed their series play here Wednesday night by defeat Mig the Walker quintet 01-40 in a fast game. Mathews of the Hill Billies was high point man with 10 points. 11. Houston ran up a score of 13 to tnkc second honors for Walker.

The line-ups: Mathews PJ Bcnston (Ri Laird Mi) Scott. (7) Kelsay (10) Earl 17) Wallace (4) S. Beustoa Dilley (S) Connor (4) Pleasant Hill fHl) Walker (40) Substitutes: Pleasant Hill, Olson, Walker. Porter ((). Referee.

Lloyd Wolfard. La cobs ateliers, Roy Miencer, first strong re Substitutes: iM'nry's: Millw. I tln-ir MoorK would have William, and HiiivIoIijIi, in addition to Stanfonl, the two former hav-inx workrrl fur ('hnrles Couiiskey lit Meyer. Thurston: Ipmet. ceiver in I'M, lied acquired on waivers from Hetroit.

Coach Kd Merrily. Ed Ken tin. recalled from Chattanooga, and t'liff lJolt.ou. ed back Mrs. F.ddie Williams, Cleveland, 4 and a.

Mrs. C. It. Hiirbaugh. Cleveland, defeated Mrs.

Marian Hockheimer, Clearviciv, N. by the same score. Mlsa Vilns will meet Mrs. Zecb In the semi-finals tomorrow and Miss Wattles will play Mrs, Mrs. oiip rnjip or nnothPr.

Tlio Moores I hem set vps lniiv lie AMBROSE BEATS SNElf SAL KM. Feb. V2. W- Ambrose won a neHr six-reunl eomo npiireheiiHivp nt the tmssibilhy of confusion in the offieinl nveriiKen Tamales I for 15c 2 for 25c Starting Jnn. 21, Jim.

the Tamale man. nt 1st Not. Rank corner. over John Siip11 of t'ortlini no it noes ii look as though any Willamette Team Defeats Coyotes SALEM. Orc.t Feb.

12. fP) Willi! met to hoopers kept their northwest conference record clear by fb'fcaling main event 'here lnnt meht. more win maKP it merrier. A pair of fast games are on the Woodruw Wilson junior high school schedule for Friday evening on their own floor. The "varsity" will play the Corvallis junior high first team nnd the "midgets" will play a band of midge ta from Corvallis.

The midget gamo will start ot 7 o'clock. Tho Wilson team has ben mnking a good showing this year although they have lost a number of games by close margins. Ross is giving his men plenty of rest this week in preparation for the game. They beut Cottage (irove ItS to 7 last week and Ross believes that bib quintet Uas hit its trifle. The Wilson juniors ost lo the College of Idaho here last night 53 to oU The Idaho team held Willamette Spears Upholds Spring Practice On Gridiron MCE TIGHTENS IN COMMERCIAL LEAGU even for most ot the first uait nut then fell behind.

Concb Keene of Willamette used two full teams nnd sonc extra play crs. Roosevelt Biiuad in their first meet sportu, he Is not expected to report for football practice. Eugene Beats tug and the two tenuis will play again next week on the Roosevelt floor. The Wilf-on playprs believe that the "Our spring drills are limited to sixty or ninety minute sessions, and The race in the Commercial league is getting warmer each week, Strohel Two yeurs ago Captain John J. Me Ewan, then football coach at Orpgon, stnrted a movpinent among eonfprem srbonts to abolish unring foothall practice.

Cnptniu Mcbwnns' contentions were that spring practice- tended to overemphasize tht sport. Later nt a conference meeting Captain Mc- Wendling, 60-49 Kvervhorlr scored in the HO to -10 servo us a form ot exercise, fcvory rcim will lw different tins week. The starting linpun for the "vnr growing youth should partake Iu wine Miller, ny taking two gamcg from Seymour's cafe, remained in a lie sort of physical activity daily. hy slty" In the gamp with Corvallis wilt fiv first place with Booth Kellv same in which the Kuceite M. A defeated Wcndlint: at Wendling Wed not in football, provided It docs not he nnd l-Jhott, forwards; Ln miles, cpntpr: and I'ruett and Perkins, Kwnn'a nronosnl was hrought up, but l-uiiiher company who had the fight of their lives winning two games nesday evening.

The score was HO-ill I interfere) with other sports? rant Ice Holpful uuards. Raxter and Chapman will see received Hi Ho support from other at the half. Urnnihall was tnirti point trom uregon hotel, hi this match an action. I he starting lineup in the "Spring football is helpful to the coaches and a voto was never taken mini with 10 and Crow of Wendling extra game had to he rolled to midget game will be Rex and Ray was next with 1 1. on the matter.

flf ifle (he winner as tli first, came student who desires to improve bts game, as it permits a great deal of individual (ruining. Puring the fall we Soward, twin forwards; inkenbeiner. center; and Dunn nnd Mclntyre, guards. of the evening resulted in a tie at 7N.T each. Tho Groceteria five went The will play Portland nl Portland Friday evening.

Tlmsc who i ill make the trip are Rrnmhall, Rubrn-stein, Thomas. HpKsonette. Tea cue. Captain McKwan's spring practice usually included nbout four or five weeks of work with his varsity men. He handled the work himself nnd the are so pressed for time to mold down for two game at tho hands team there is little, opportunity for of Mini the Mioe I 'octor tonnlers.

Tartans Outplay individual instruction. attendance was around or 2o. Only one match was rolled in the Merchants league, resulting win "Tlio Be who realize they will be Mprcer, Jacobs. Smith, nnd Spec Murray. The lineups: Wpndlinir Y.

M. C. A But just ns vigorously as Captain University High or two games for Kremmel bakery una hie to nmke the varsity squad, but who, nevertheless, love tlio game, get reel Slnlberg (7) Rramluill their opportunity iu the spring. Kvery player turning out receives personal Roach (2) Riibenstem 1 1 Crow (17) Thomas (Ui over tno field 1 lie company. Tho results: rO.MMKlM'lA Groee.

terin handicap Schmidt, Schmidt, -IS Klenk. 400; Van Fossen. rHf; Knight, 5tMl; total, 242V attention from the coaching staff. At the end of each week we piny series of games In which every playpr has Tht Kocne Tartans defeated the University high quintet Tuesdny evening iu tho men's gym with a score of o9 to 11 in a practice tilt. Kjossncss was the star of the game, scoring 17 points for the Tartnns.

while Jacobs played nice floor game for the campus team. Cox (4) tr Bessonettc C-1 Wicks 7) Ci Tongue Ui Substitutes: Wendling, Pace (71 nnd Macarger Kugcnc, Mercer. the Shoe Ooctor: ll'J; Mooniiart. il: l-andruin. Strnwn.

I'i); n. Mercer, lotal. JIM. Hotel tireeon: handicap The lineups: U. H.

S. CALDER BEATS CASTON SKATT1.K, Feb. 12. (U.R-Jmp Calder, Filipino flash, won a six round decision over Jackie Caston of Seattle in a main event of a fight card Jacobs 1 mini, till; waunders. 'M4; rowe, Schwinu.

40l: rtnrlhoIemT. IttU: total. Honth Kellv: M. J. Skinner.

rritice, 45-': Martin. Tartans Berg 4 Kjossness 17 Thorn 4 McCully Jacobs McAllister Kruse 4 Soults 2 here last nighjt. The decision was not close. Calder takinu every round. Kndicoti, May.

4ito: total, Phis cave Calder the fnf tier- Whit taker WLJOO This ichool li not WnUl for the ownen of po equlpmeot-and the operators-but 1 rJ. Inttreit Subs: Vniversitv hijrli, Graham li weight championship of the Pacific norihwevt. and McCully. Referee. TVn Ooodall.

McKwan opposed spring parctice, Pr. Clarence V. Spears, his successor nt Oregon, is for It. Dr. Spears, In nn Interview for Old Oregon, alumni magazines, elainiH that spring practice is the leaht of all football evils.

Dr. Spears interview follows: Not Compulsory "Contrary to reports, spring foot ball is NOT drudgery. It is NOT compulsory. It isn't really essential to an athlete's success as a football pluyer. 'Becaune lt Is not compulsory.

It In up to the individual couch to make it interest iug. "I always attempt to eliminate drudgery from spring practice. Football is a gHine. If made intereMtng there fs no reason why it should not receive favorable response from athletes. "While the glamours which lends fnncinntiou to football In the fall, it rrowds und newspaper clippings, are lacking in the spring program, we must not foret that football as an INTF.KllSTl.Vi game remains.

Any-way. I'd rather have man who plays football for the love of it than oue who goes out merely for the publicity mid glory. "Spring football at Oregon does not Interfere with any other netivitv. If an athlete Is signed up for track, base-bnll or any other of the many spring -t in. are: hnmltcap Mn hew.

4ll firinT Oawson, 477: Iverson. Mfl; frabilt. tnlal. 'J Ml. Strohel and Miller: t.ep Honner.

410; Ounll. Mai; J. Miller, Wright. 541: total. an opportunity to show his skill.

"The games, of are not Important, so it doos not matter which team wins; hence wo send players Into them who would lie unlikely to compete in conferi'iieo games been use of the lack of experience or ability. "Unlike in the fall, player out for spring practice nre not required to make daily nppenrnncrs, hut so far, both at Oregon and Minnesota, where I coached bcf.iro coming here, we found our daily attendnneo overage well ovrr per cent of those who have signed for the course. That lu ilxelf fs proof that players turn out for spring practice of their own volition." Or. Spears is laying plans for a round robin tourney Ivtween four teams, which will be a featnre of this year's spring drill. The jovial doctor said he could ee no poss-ible overemphasis of the grid game conducted at Oregon.

The young fellows should exercise dailv, anyway, and If some of them -'17'J. MKIirilANT'S QVK: Krem- machinery tod how to uie it mow flKl tively tod profitably. I WLIVO TUi Khool eeoducttl not to but to a-l niel's Hakery: hanilicnp OH: Mr-elt. I-17; ,1. A.

Kreniinel. O. H. Krcmniel. S5ti; joran total.

Field Tile If You Were Matchmaker Whom Would You Select sincere effort to be of lerric. to xumn Smith. 4.V! Field. Ileinhnrt. 4.Mi: Anderson, Absentee, 341; total.

crttors. and all omtrt wno 1 lo power equipment, in wis TV SHORT course of ATy profit-yielding instruction on tractors tractor uses power machines work you can do with such machines and how to do it how to get the most work from machines and the longest life and best results care and operation correct lubrication. Told by experts from the "Caterpillar" factory shown by pictures, diagrams andmotionpictures both told ana shown by thousands of feet of new TALKING MOVIES! Caterpillar School sponsored by Miller-Sanford Tractor Co. at Mcdford, Oregon Feb. 16th 17th Per Further Information Phone 843 Eugene WHERE? SftST for MAIN prefer spring football to cauopfng or plnjlnif tennis, he said, he could see no objection to their doine so.

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