FRIDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 7, 1924
GUARD AND! UNION OIL TEAMS MICTORS IN START OF CITY : LEA
I 2
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
BASKETBALL
SEASON OPEN
i 4
Legion and Bankers Take
-Low End of Scores; Full '
j! Schedule Announced
' -
? ' "
Starting the Commercial basket
ball league series last night, the
Rational: Guard players and the
Union OH team (emerged victors
against the Legion and Bankers.
The scores stood:" Co. P, 25 and
legion? IS; Union Oil 26 and
Bankers 20.1 A fair sized crowd
o spectators attended the games.
The lineup of the two teams
vi ere as follows:
f Co. F Thompson, rf ; Purdy
"Cascarets" 10c
Jf Dizzy, Bilious,
, Constipated
To clean
roiirj' bowels
L . ' w . tt. h o u t
Sick head-
Zs ffV ache.- dixzi-
. U f-'- nesa, bilious-
-'-. "ss a e s s, gases.
Indigestion; sour upset stomach
aU all such distress gone by
morning. Nicest laxative and
c4thartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c. 25c and 50c
txxes -any drugstore. Adv. ;
M . 1 1
rt MARY ROBERTS
RINEHARTS
: Famous Story
W
i i -
a. m tmmmm.-m .
- -J 'f a -
i -
Starts
Tomorrow
All
OREGON
GRAND ONE NIGHT NOV. 11
A GREAT BIG GENUINE HIT
Schwab & Kusell's Production! of
.THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
liVI 1 1 k il o m m f
Vast of Genuine Artlstsr and Select iliorus
J;. j . I The Best Aggregation f Dancers on Tour.
, " PRICES: $1 ! $3 f 2.50 PLUS T.X
: J1AIL ORDERS ARE BEING FILLED NOW
L , rr T i ii in mi. in Ill HT'HM M J
' . ; f - -- j I - 1
' 1 ' ' 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 r 1 " .' "
- ' - i -,..-. ...
TODAY TOMORROW
W
3LTIXi:n AND EAX.MXG -
BL I G H THEATRE
. I .
If: Fallln c; Mormon rg; Rin-
Ble lig. r : '
" Lesion Schwickert and Bishop
rf; jc. George and Malstrom. If;
Frocitor c; Bayliss and Bassett lg.
Bankers Putnam rf; Lucas If;
Barif and. Edwards c; Armstrong
rg; Fisher lg. ! ' ' .
Union Oil Gregg rf; Ttorgen
son, Newton, Kelly and Rowland
If; Lieske c; Ross rg; Ashby lg.
A tentative schedule of the Com
mercial basketball league lists 28
games which are to be played be
tween November, 6 and December
23 ojf this season. The games are
to bje played on the following
dates: ' .
x Wednesday, Nov. 12. Ander
son & Brown vs. Legion; Hauser
Bros. vs. IT. S- Bank.
Thursday, Nov. 1 3. Co. F vs.
Central Pharmacy; Hauser Bros,
vs. t'nion Oil. j r,
j Thursday. Nov. 18. U.' S. Bank
vs. jcentral Pharmacy; Anderson
& Brown vs. Co F.
1 Thursday, Nov. 20. Hauser
Bros. vs. Legion; Union Oil vs.'
Central Pharmacy.
Tuesday, Nov. !25. Co. F vs. U.
S. Bank; Hauser Bros. vs. Ander
son! & Brown. j
Thursday, Nov. 27. Legion vs.
Central Pharmacy; Union Oil vs.
Co. if. ' :"' : 1
Tuesday, Dec.! 2. Anderson &
Brdwn vs. U. S. Bank; Legion vs.
Co.! F. . - j - '
Thursday, Dec. 4. Anderson &
Brdwn vs. Central Pharmacy; Co.
F. vs. Hauser Bros.
Tuesday. Dec. 9.- Central Phar
macy vs. Hauser j Bros.; Anderson.
& Brown 8." Union Oil.
Thursday,5 Dec' 11. Legion vs.
II. S .Bank. ; -
, Tuesday, December 15, Thurs
day. December 18, and Tuesday,
December 23,the'; $emi-finals and
the; finals. . r ,
SA
F
T
Hans Jacobsoh and Harold
Patton Expected to Play
Against' Bears, u
SEATTLE, Nov. . Two new
faces- those of j Harold Patton.
halfback. and Hans Jacobson,
guard, may be seen In the Uni
versity of Washington lineup when
the Huskies meet the University
of California Golden Bears in the
"big game" of the year for h
local Institution.! Patton. on 'of
the fastest backs on the squad,
was the best piayer Developed on
last year's freshman eleven and
showed, well in Washington's pre
liminary games this fall. Jacob
son, weighing 190 pounds and
fast as well, is taking a six-year
course and playing on the 19 22
yearling eleven.' was . not out for
varsity competition last year.
I Capt. Ed Kuhn, Abe Wilson and
Vera Bellman, all linemen, are
gradually shaking off .their' in
juries and Kuhn will very prob
ably start the game, but it is not
expected that the other pair will
be ready for the onslaught of the
Bruins. . ' . ' ', "
" ; Whether the Huskies and Bears
will meet on a dry, fast field, or a
muddy, slow one,; will depend very
largely-upon whether a storm; re
ported - to be sweeping southeast
from off the northwestern Canadi
an ' coast reaches Seattle' or not.
Weather Observer Summers said.
"7
Q
tf STAR
PPEAR
OR WASH HO
BEARCATS TO PLAY
WALLA WALLA TEAM
Grid-Graph to Be Available
Here Saturday Afternoon
! - . . For All Fans
Football fans who want to
watch the progress of the Willamette-Whitman
game Saturday may
do so at Waller hall, where the
Grid Graph will depict the game
play by play. A small admission
charge will be made In order to
defray the expenses of the leased
wire. .. -' , i
Fifteen members of the Bearcat
squad and Coach Guy L. Rathbun
lert for Walla Walla last night,
to meet the Missionaries tomor
row. Though the mentor was
pessimistic over the outcome, he
believed it possible that the Bear
cats would come out with the long
end of the score.
To do this will mean that the
Rearcats will have to offer a bet
ter brand of ball than they have
been displaying, particularly the
showing made against the College
of Idaho team here last Saturday.
Willamette and Whitman are
rivals of long standing, and con
siderable Interest has been arous
ed over the outcome of Saturday's
game. Reports from Whitman in
dicate that Coach Borleskie is tak
ing no chances, and is coaching
his men for a victory.
TO SEE GRANGE GO
Phenomenal Illinois Star
Proves to Be Drawing
Card at Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov. C. Chicago
football fans are willing to pay al
most any price for the privilege
of seeing Harold "Red" Orange,
Illinois ace, and the gridiron sen
sation of the middle west when he
goes into action Saturday against
Chicago at Stagg ffeld.
This was disclosed today when
the fans whose Interest had been
intrigued by the election, started
hustling for pasteboards for Sa
turday's contest and In a sohrt
time as much: as $25 was being
bid for tickets. - Stagg field's
capacity of 32.000 was sold out
several days ago. : h
That Grange is the drawing
card is evidenced from the fact
that even the most optimistic
maroon supporter concedes - the
Chicago team only a very outside
chance to win. They are bidding
against each other for tickets not
to see Chicago beat Illinois, but
to see the red headed played who
makes all his sensational plays
look easy, go into action against
the maroons. ,
FEW FINES LEVIED
Harry A, Williams, President
of Pacific Coast League,
Makes Report
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6.- The
1924 pennant race of the Pacific
coast baseball league presented
something akin to a paradox, ac
cording to a statement issued to
day at the office of Harry A. Wil
liams, league president. ;i
"On the field it was the closest,
hardest fight in the history of
the league, yet the most peaceful
in its relations between umpires,
and players. This is indicated by
league reeords, which show that
the fines for the 1924 season to-
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Daily.
Speed-Efficiency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodburn !
Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
G PRICES PA D
I
4SUSN
mm
tailed $375, whereas. In 1923 the
umpires took $1,430 away from
the managers and players in fines.
This reduced the reyenue of the
president's office by $1,055," but,
the statement read, "it does' not
care for an Income from that
fcource. i There also was a reduc
tion in the number and length of
suspensions."
Flyweight Champ Will
Come Baek for Revenge
I LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 Fidel
Labarda, Olympic flyweight box
ing champion, and 1C year old
Jimmy McLarnin of Oakland, will
meet in a rematch bout at Vernon
arena next Tuesday night, it was
announced here today,
lit McLarnin who has taken deci
sions over some of the best in
southern California, won an un
popular decision from Labarba a
week ago.
FOOTBALL PASSED
November 6, 1869, Saw
l First Intercollegiate
Game in America
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 Intercol
legiate football today celebrated
the fifty fifth anniversary of its
birth. The gridiron game in Amer
ica had its inception in a contest
between teams representing Rut
gers and Princeton on November
6, 1869.
The game at that time resem
bled Rugby more than the present
style of play. Princeton, "Rut
gers and Yale drafted a set of
rules in 1873 modeled upon the
"Association" code and .in 1876
Yale, Princeton, Harvard and
Columbia formulated a modified
Rugby code which formed the real
basis of the modern game.,
ITS
TO MEET DEIfSEf
Tony Fuente, Mexican Box
er, Seeks Bout With
, World's Champion
JLOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. Tony
Fuente, against Jack Dempsey at
Culver City, near here, July 4,
1925, was the proposal made by
wire today to Jack Kearns, man
ager for Dempsey, by Fred Win
sor, manager of Fuente, and also
manager of the Culver City ring---Winsor
sent his telegram to
Kearns in New York on the as
sumption that a state amendment
to legalize 10 round boxing bouts
with decisions and 12 round bouts
without decisions, had been ap
proved in Tuesday's election as in
dicated by Incomplete returns.
Fuente is a young Mexican who
has won seven of his recent fights
around Los Angeles by knockouts.
He also took a four round decision
recently from Floyd Johnson of
Iowa. " 1
1 1 0 LI I A Y PK X I.A1MKI
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. G.
Governor Louis F. Hart today is
sued a proclamation designating
November 11 as Armistice and
Admission day and declaring a
legal holiday.
55TH
Mil
lOKSTEfl 1
r'(o Portland and return
Benefit by low week-end tares now in effect,
on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday return '
( limit following Tuesday. "V
ur 1 5uay taxes, on sate
15 days, with stopover
Make all your going away plans to take advarr
tage of these low round
' Par fuS mohmm
y round try arcs
GfTm" and French Captains Kiss Before They '
Start Working Men's Football Match in Paris
-V-
m Mtliim
Several matches between French
and German football teams were
played last season, the first since
the World War. and this year sport
relations betven the two nations
Bccul last rcturuiu to a pre-war
ID CLASS SDOIAI
...
T
"The Gingham Girl" to Be
Presented at Local Thea
ter Armistice Day
The spirit of youtn will be evi
dent at the Grand theater, Armis
tice day. Nov. 11, .when Schwab
and Kusell present the much her
alded musical comedy success,
'The Gingham Girl." The book
by Daniel j Kusell tells a story
about young people, two country
sweethearts, who leave their home
and go to the city to find fame.
A, Cinderella story in modern
dress and the environment of a
small New England town with
Borne of the scenes laid in New
York City, set to the musical
strains of the catchiest melodies
heard in the theater in ' many
years. The music Is by Albert
Von Tilzeri with lyrics by Neville
Fleeson, two, young song writers,
who became famous through the
success of "The Gingham Girl".
The production is pretentious dis
playing four: of the most elabo
rate scenic settings shown In mus
ical comedy, anywhere, this year;
20 groups of modish costumes that
will start feminine tongues wag
ging and novel lighting effects
that beautify the scenes beyond
description, i A 70 foot railway
baggage car Is required to trans
port the effects and four expert
stage mechanicians are carried by
the Company to direct the setting
up of the production. "The Ging
ham Girl," was first presented at
the Earl Carroll theater. New
York, and ran there one year. It
played five months in Chicago
and had long engagements In Bos
ton' and Philadelphia. The cast
includes: .Madeleine McMahon,
Eddie Fetherston. Francesca Hill,
Flo Irwin, Jack Waldron. Lillian
any luy ictuiu uiiut
at any point enroute.
trip tares.
hnr thae nd other
uimmmuwatr wok y
COMING
DSALEM
basis. Teams representing- work
ing men's clubs met recently' in the
French capital and befor the
game the captains exchanged th
traditional kUa on the cheek. . J
Young," Thomas Keogh, Dorothy
La Mar, George Thom, and other
stage celebrities. There is in en
semble of. youthful singing and
dancing girls.
Russia Celebrates Birth
Of the Bolshevic Regime
MOSCOW. Nov. 6. All Russia
is dressed In flaming red in com
memoration of the seventh anni
versary of the October,"1917, revo
lution. Huge pictures of Marx and
Lenine and great banners bearing
inflammatory inscriptions appear
ed on the public buildings1 and in
the streets.
The revolution actually occur
red on October 5, but the adoption
of the new calendar advanceed the
date to November 7.
FIRST SXOW FALLS
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 6. The
first snow of hte season fell here
today with a minimum tempera
ture of 28 degrees above xero.
The snowfall continued tonight.
CHANGE- TO ZEROLEWE
WINTEKMJBMCAMT8
Long starting sessions in
the morning with your car
are neither safe nor neces--1
sary. - ' ' ,
You need Zerolene low
"cx)ld-test" oils that flow freely
in spite of the cold. Since they
won'tj congeal, they don't let
cylinder walls or bearings get
scored, nor cause crankcase
dilution, nor make you over-
work your starter and battery. ,
The Zerolene Correct Lu
brication Chart-tells you the
right oil to use in your car over
the winter.
Head for the Zerolene sign
at dealers, garages or Standi
ard Oil Service Stations and
make the change to winter
lubrication today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
S
IE EXPECTS TO Will
Oregon Team Will Clash
With Idaho Gridsters at
. Moscow Tomorrow
, .
EUGENE. Oi . Nov, 6. Coach
Joe Maddock and assistants, with
22 University of Oregon football
players under their watchful eyes,
left this afternoon for Portland,
on route for Moscow, Idaho, where
Oregon meets the University of
Idaho Saturday afternoon.
There are no cripples on the
squad, said Maddock on his de
parture, "and we expect to win."
He will start the lineup that went
through the Washington game
last Saturday without a substitu
tion, and emerged on top with a
seven to three score. .
On the outcome of Saturday's
game will depend northwest con
ference honors.
FLIERS IN TEXAS
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 6. Cap
tain Lowell Smith and Lieutenant
Leslie Arnold, world fliers, ar
rived here from El Paso at 2:05
p. m. today, and spent the night
in Dallas. They will hop off early
tomorrow, 'for Chicago.1
PREPARE
HAD S
We carry a complete line of Army Goods and Work
Clothes for the Workingman and Farmer.
Try the Outing Stores First
Slickers j Blankets
Very best grade double slickers, All Virgin Wool single blanket,
three-quarter length. : 4-lb.,- navy style. -
: $4.65 j $4.85
Pac Shoes Leather Vest
14-inch Pac Toe Shoes; a good Moleskin body, leather sleeves,
shoe for blanket lined. Why pay more?
$6.45 $7.25
Leather Coat ' ;' . Cotton Blankets
Full grained leather coat with Good grade cotton sheet blank
collar, good length. . ets, wool finish.
$13.50 $2.65
The More You Boy the More You Save.
189 N. Commercial St. ; t : r; - Salem,,Ors.
. Next Door to Busick's Grocery Store - -
f I Pt - - I
I
Foot-Ball Stuff
THE FUN SHOP ed, he set to me:
"Say, I heir that you can write.
I want some football stuff," sex
he, .
"Show me what you can Indite."
"Ed." I sex, I'll Just write this.
Words about it I won't mince; '
I married thinkin' it was bliss
I been a football ever since!"
That scientist who says there is
no such thing as absolute silence
never heard a defeated candidate.
BP
Jj L
Break a Cold Right Up v;ILh
"Papa's Cold Cc
Take two tablets
every three, hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or opi
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound." Price,
thirty-flre cents.
Druggists guarantee It. Adv.
1
nn
I
O. Li. Darling, Agcnt Salem, or A. A. Mlckel, D. F. & P.
184 Uberty Street ;