w O
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913.
SPORT DOPE i
E
IN A TIE
SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN
EACH GET SIX
In a game '. filled with grandstand
plays, the senior class of the Oregon
City High sohool. played the rest of
the school Wednesday and came off
with a tie of 6 to 6.
The seniors played straight football,
relying on line plunges and the tactics
that made the old game famous while
the undergrads resorted to a fancy
play. The fireworks started in the
second quarter when Mass caught a
fumbled ball, and, with a clear field
before him, ran 60 yards for a touch
down and tied the score with the up
per classmen.
Again in the next quarter Meyers
almost pulled off the same stunt, run
ning down the field 40 yards before
being caught by Beatie.
The tie will be played off a week
from Friday.
INSTITUTE HAS STRONG CLAIM
TO HONORS
Although there is no regular league
of grammar schools in this section of
the country, MsLoughlin Institute ap
pears to have the best hold on the
championship honors. With but one
defeat against it and this defeat after
wards reversed, the team went all
through the season with a better rec
ord than any of Its rivals.
Barclay probably has the best claim
on the second place. This school is
the one that has the distinction of be
ing the only one to come off victori
ous in a game with McLoughlin, al
though it was afterwards defeated by
the same team.
Among those schools in this group
ara Eastham, Gladstone, McLoughlin
and Barclay.
AGGIES ARE IN BAD SHAPE
TO PLAY U. OF IDAHO
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 26. With
the second place in the conference
percentage column almost in its grasp
the Oregon Agricultural College foot
ball team has been overtaken by its
Nemesis, the injury to the best men,
and they stand but small show in the
coming contest with the University of
Idaho ,is the opinion here.
Chrisman, the star tackle, is out of
the game for good. He is prevented
from playing in his last varsity game
by sprains in both of his ankles. His
loss leaves the team in very bad shape
as Chris was tht mainstay of the left
side of the line. For his position, Dr.
Stewart is working hard rounding
Smart and Smythe into shape. Both
of these men are new on the job, and
will leave a hole through which the
heavy Idaho backs should drive at
will.
s .$
SPORTING BREVITIES
?
New York, Nov. 26. Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion of England,
holds today a popular decision over
Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, as a result of
their 10 round bout here.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26. Eddie Col
lins, the star second baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has turned
down an offer of $50,000 by a Federal
league club for his service for three
years.
Los Angeles, No. 26. Normandie
avenue school boys are the chestiest
kids in town today, Christy Mathew
son Jr., enrolled yesterday. Big Six
himself brought his son to school. A
perfect attendance record was report
ed today.
San Francisco, Nov. 26. Carlton
Wall, club man, "mixed it" with an
usher at Pavilion rink during last
night's fights. When the usher re
fused to give him the seat his check
called for, Wall got busy with his
fists. He got the seat.
Anapolis, Md., Nov. 26. The Navy
coaches paid special attention today
to the individual players of the Navy
football eleven scheduled to meet the
Army team in New York Saturday.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
ALBERT BROWN.
Champion Long Distance Swim
mer to Swim Panama Canal.
RESULT VERY DOUBTFUL
THANKSGIVING GAME IS TO SEE
SPEED AGAINST BEEF
PORTLAND, 6r, Nov. 26. Tomor
row afternoon promptly at 2;30 p. m.
the University of Oregon and Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club teams
will line up against each other in the
annual Thanksgiving day game. Both
elevens are in tip-top condition, and
neither is confident of a victory, al
though the winged "M" followers ex
pect the weight and experience of the
club players to triumph over the
speed of Bezdek's warriors.
Bezdek's players are in better con
dition for the Multnomah game than
they were in the Washington contest.
Cornell and Beckett are the only play
ers that show any signs of injuries,
and the two former Washington High
all stars will start against Multnomah.
Keck, who has been punting on an
average of 55 yards this season, will
do the kicking for Multnomah. In
the game against the Soldiers last
Saturday, Keek's punts were as long
as any made on the local gridiron this
season. If Keck is injured, Striebig
will do the kicking.
The number system, which has been
used successfully by several teams
during the present season, will be
tried for the first time on the Pacific
coast tomorrow. All players, includ
ing the subs, have been numberedand
the numbers will correspond with
those on the programs, which may be
secured at the entrance gates. Brief
rules of the game will be printed on
the back of the programs.
SEATS FOR BATTLE SOLD
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 One of
the greatest crowds that ever attend
ed a fight at McCarey's Vernoon
arena was expected to see Leach
Cross and Joe Rivers in their sched
uled 20 round match in the famous
fight shed tomorrow. Practically no
seats remained on sale today.
Fashion Frills.
Men's clothes are to be worn tighter.
This means that a lot more men will
continue to remain out of style. Cleve
land Plain Dealer. .
Women are now wearing vests, men
fashion. However, let us be thankful
that they didn't make 'em button up
the back. Detroit Free Press.
Skin tight suits for men have been
decreed. Fashion, not content with
having made femininity like a walking
stick, now seems determined to evolve
man into an animated frankfurter.
Baltimore American.
Pert Personals.
Most remarkable in Mrs. Pankhurst's
career is that once she married a mere
man. Columbia State.
Every man has his distinction. King
Alfonso, who is twenty-seven years
old. is the father of five children. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Millionaires, according to Mr. Carne
gie, should be "the trustees for the
poor." Mr. Carnegie was. one of the
first to put the "trust" in trustee
Kansas City Star.
Income Tax Tips.
A lot of us, however, will not find
dodging the Income tax very difficult
to do. Detroit Free Press.
"Returns for the income tax must
be made under oath." They will be
very much so. Cleveland Leader.
Experts have figured that the income
tax will apply to one person In every
200. They have published no estimate
of the number of narrow escapes. To
ledo Blade.
Automobile Runs.
Many an automobile is a mortgage
on wheels. Pittsburgh Journal.
What has become 'of the old fashion
ed 1913 model automobile? Chicago
News.
Why norr "safety first" for the auto
mobilist as well as the locomotive en
gineer? Cleveland Leader.
The man who follows his. inclina
tion never gets very far from the bot
tom of the ladder.
"" HP?
1913; by American Press Association.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba
king powder biscuits that, if once tried,
?ou will never use any other recipe,
'ry it the next time you run short of
bread. Save Ibis recipe. - 29
I C Baklnj Powder Blacnlta
" Three cups flour; to cup short
ening; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking:
Powder; about I cup milk or water; M
teaspoonfulsa.lt.
- Sift three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
flough with the milk.. The eofter the
biscuit enters the overt, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. - In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
alce'' ' ' - -- -.v -
r Hare you teen the new K C Cook's Book!
Brimful of appetizing- recipe that simply must "
be successful every time if the few simple direc
tions are carefully followed. Yon would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book, yet we send
it absolutely free upon receipt of the colored cer
tificate packed in every 25-cen tcan of K C Baking
Powder. Jaqoes Mfo. Co.. Chicng-o. Small
can do not iiavc Cook's Book certificates. 4
1 , Very Thoughtful. ,
"Blanc is- a devoted, conscientious
and considerate husband, I under
stand" "Yes. iWhenever he Is going to be
home to dinner he always notifies his
wife beforehand." Chicago Tribune.
An Apology.
An excited military looking gentle
man entered the editorial sanctum one
afternoon, exclaiming: "That notice of
my, death is false, sir. I wil horse
whip you within an inch of your life,
sir, if you don't apologize in your next
Issue." ";-'. : r" ': .. -"'i'? -
The editor inserted the following
next day: "We extremely regret to an
nounce that the paragraph in our last
issue which stated that Major Blazer
was dead is without foundation." De
troit Free Press.
Get the news read the Enterprise.
Unchanging Man.
.. Mortal man offers but little differ
ence in spite of the diversity of race
and climate, and in analyzing the
Egyptian we almost find ourselves re
produced. Intellectual man also mani
fests a singular identity of aspiration
and belief from the Nile to the Ganges
and from the Eurotas to the Arno.
Mercure de France. -
An Old Soldier Friend.
"I saw your father taking you to the
wood shed yesterday morning, Willie.
Wiathad you been doing?" ; s-W
"Nothing. , He Just "took me "out there
to meet a soldier friend of his."
"A soldier? Who was he?"
"That feller Corporal Punishment
he's always talking about" Detroit
Free Press.
Enterprise Classified ads pay. ,
. H Heard Plenty.
- Farmer Parsnip had' a good day at
market His cattle fetched good prices,
and so ie bought a nice piece of cloth
to have made into a suit of clothes.
But on his homeward way he lost it, a
misfortune which annoyed Mrs. Pars-,
nip very much." Overburdened with
her. grievance," she told a neighbor
about it the next day. strongly con
demning her husband's carelessness.
A week later the neighbor met Mr.
Parsnip. "Good morning, Mr. Pars
nip," said the neighbor. "Heard any
thing yet about your cloth?" Parsnip
smiled . sadly. T,?Yes." he said solemnly
and mournfully.' yet phiIo;ophfcBlIy7
"I have morning, noon and night!"
Loudon Mail.
A Disadvantage.
Lady I wish yon would fin In t me a
storm at sea. Marine. Painter Impos
sible, madam: "But other artists paint
storms at sea." "Yes. but I've seen
one."
- Impossible. !: -
Doctor Perhaps it's your cooking
that's responsible for your husband's
Hlnoss. He's got a bad case of gas
tritis. Mrs. Newwife--Gastritis! But
I always cook on a coal range never
use gas.
Bird Dogs. :
- Bird dogs have been known as such
for only about three or four centuries.
So far as we know, the Cuke of North
umberland, sixteenth century, Vas the
first trainer of bird dogs. The duke
was followed by others who trained
dogs to.. "set" birds, but it was not till
the beginning jf the.jnine'teenth ' cen
tury that any reliable record of a dis
tinct brand of bird dogs can be found.
The Gordon setter was founded by the
Duke of Gordon about 1800. New York
American. .
CITY STATISTICS
OTT-CONOVER A marriage - -li
cense was granted to miss (ieneva
Ott and Howard Gonover by the coun
ty clerk Wednesday. - '
BIRTH-RIDINGS Miss Nora Barth
and Roy R. Ridings of Marquam, re
ceived a marriage license from the
county clerit Wednesday. ' N
JEWELL-KERR At Vancouver,
Clyde R. Kerr, of Oregon City, and
Miss Emma Jewell, "of Grangeville,
Ida., wef married.
Very few women have time to look
like their portraits.
' Rainy, "damp, Chilly evenings are ad
vantageous in one respect ;anti-workers
don't like to be out in them.
ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADS GET QUICK RESULTS.
1 TEl
YOUR FRIER
THE ENTERPRISE wants you to know that this is realty the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper for the benefit of
its readers. Here is a great big beautiful book that would act vjally retail for more than $4 under usual trade conditions.
But it is printed in train-load quantities; it is distributed only through newspapers; it is given to you for the mere cost of
production. Why? Every; copy that goes, out makes NEW friends for the paper; the. thousands of new subscribers
make a belter paper for you.: So the benefits are mutual. In no other way could we consider presenting this $4 volume
on these terms. You will recognize the advantage then, of TELLING YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. Let them know
that it is not to be classed with "premium" books; that its output is solely through daily papers; that it is not sold af stores;
that it is theacknowledged standard work on Panama and the Canal; and that it was planned and printed wholly and
solely for the purpose of more firmly establishing the bonds of friendship that should naturally exist between the newspa
per and its "readers. - ...
TIKIS EMTEK
PRO
See the Panama Certificate in Another Column of This Issue
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at the rare bargain offered. "What a magnificent book." " How can it be done?" "Color plates alone worth the price,"
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ILLUSTRATIONS
h'a.ck and white photographic reproductions ac
curately portraying scenes described in the text
the people, the jungle, activity in the Canal Zone.
AND 1 n
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In Full Page Color Plates
BisiipJIi .more aA large
lllllp 11 1 THAN.: flUU PAGES
I i n B f i 1 ill 1 than 600
sfiiMii - m . wBratf jar: iMiii
Reproduced from original sketches in their mag
nificent natural colorings and inserted throughout
the large volume.
Panama ? Canal
In Picture and Prose
tells the wonderful story of the greatest achieYe-
ment ever undertaken; why the Panama Canal was
constructed its purpose, promise and history;
how the monumental work was accomplished; the
vast expenditures of labor, skill and money; the
untold .benefit that will accrue to all the people of
the world all told in any easy, human interest
style. Your children should have it as a means
of furthering their education ; the young man and
young woman just out of school must now have
practical knowledge; the whole family should keep
abreast of the times and learn of . the mighty ad
vancement of all mankind. V: "
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Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Volume Exact Size 9x12 Inches.
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