The Oregon statesman., October 10, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

-TOEW.EGONSTATESilANrSALEirrOTlEGON
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 102.
BOBCATS TO PLAY J
i.
Public Is Invited as Guest to
State,
Normal Game This f
Morning ; !
When the Willamette aggroga
tlo:t meHs the team from Mon
raouth Saturday there will be but
three lettermen on the team.
These am Stolxheise, Rhodes-and
Houston.-,- The. rest of, the team
will he composed of men who are
playing for their first time on the
"Willamette, squad. , -
' There are six lettermen going
' to he' university that will not be
available for the squad. Fasnacht
has? a bad shoulder "and probably
won't be in for the-rest of -the
season,' as -the doctor saya that if
the" injury is opened, anew, the
chances are very probable that he
would be maimed for life Hart
ley is out with an injury, and ac
cording to word received today,' is
.sow working and will not be out
for f athletics for the rest of the
year. Schwelning; wbb did some
fine punting for Willamette last
y-taf, is so laden down with duties
tfcat it is very likely he will be
lost to the squad for the season.
-Malslrom. . who played a good
game at guard last year, has un
dergone an operation recently and
Is out for the season. Fletcher is
teaching at one of the - Salem
schools' and is not eligible for the
squjad.. Robertson is to fine phy
sical condition? but has not shown
tfaevJnclinatian to report for prac-
tioev "
v i ' " J " .
r For all of that; the Bearcats
will: have a fighting eleven on the
. field Saturday morning to buck np
against the fast team from Mon
mouth. The game has been called
lor! he morning so-that the Willa
' rnette rooters can go to,the Eu
Eeiie game In . the afternoon. . The
teachers are planning on handing
Willamette a surprise, and t he
- chances are very likely that the
' Bearcats-' will have to produce
Ecrae real football In order to send
the visitors back -home with the
small end of the score. Admission
wirrbe free. , ; ..:-,
1 BUILD CUT OFF
Commerce Commission Au
tborizes Black Butte Pro-
ject Near Natron :
. ., . ' T " ' -
PORTLAND. . Oct. 9. The f In
terstate Commerce commission to
day!" authoriccd Southern Pacific
company . to construct the Black
Bute cut off which will material
ly improve the grade of the South
ern'end of the Natron cutoff. This
wa;f brought out. in, the. teetimony
of George W. Boschke-, chief en
gineer of the Southern Pacific
confpany in Southern Oregon rail
road case, hearing here . today. Mr.
Eoachke said the contract was let'
today and that the work involved
an expenditure of $4,000,000 and
would be completed, by June 30
1926, at the same time that; the
T of ' ihe . Natron cut-off., work
v.-ill be finished. -The testimony of
thi .chief engineer "developed; the
fact that the 'distance between
jCI:tralh Falls and Portland iovei
ihe5 Southern Pacific -Natron cut
off Is lis. c miles-shorter than the
proposed Oregon Trunk line via
Bead and that the rise of the Na
t.cn cut-off from .Klamath Falls
t 'Portland la 800 feet as torn
pared to 1503 feet of the Oregon
Trunk" Indicating ' the first clush
character off the road the South
cr Pacific proposed to build. The
chief engineer estimated the cost
per3 mile between Cornell and Al
turia at $79,000. Oregon TrunV
' eufjnecr at the hearing here cti
laated the cost per .mile of the line
from Bend to Klamath Falls a:
IJS'l 00. - . : . - j
Mr. Boschke further testified
it was necessary to run the! lint
through the center of the Tule
l.-t ke farming country rather than
ov.-r the original survey through
Matin as the new line, six miles
or Jess from Malin. saved about
ceven miles of track.. .
The character of soil of the Tule
Itke ci untry, Mr. ;Boschke said,
U sufficiently snbstantial to give
a good road-bcid.
. ? DO YOU KNOW?
That bottled olives or dill pick
les will not mold after'opening it
a fcpoonful of any good cooking oil
is poured over the "brine. Rinse
In cold water before serving.) N
When the oven is In use for
breakfast, cook bacon oa a rack,
in a shallow pan to catch the fat.
It browns evenly without odor and
is not greasy., .;;.,'.-;:-
While substituting bread in a
recipe calling for pastry flour, use
two tablespoons less for each cup
andUsift twice for lightness, j -
The outer stalks of celery are
good cooked with fshredded cab
bage, in- a very- little salted water;
finish with . black , pepper and
cream or butter. r
, Covered roasters ar satisfac
tory for veaL pork and tough
rae&ts, but an open, pan Is best for
choice cuts, of beef or lamb.
Spiced prunes go well .with
roa st veal. Heat the v softened,
drained fruit In a syrup prepared
as for pickled peaches. ? .
' By NORMAN E. BROWN -
The Washington v Senators are
Jbetter Mf inishera" . . . than . .. the
Pirates.
Going into the late Innings with
the score tie the American League
entrants "come through" oftener
than the National League cham
pions. ' -f
Records of the ending - big
league season show this. '
. Up to the time that the two
elubs had cinched the ' flags , in
their 'circuit each had played in
21 games in which the score at
the beginning of the seventh in
ning stood a tie. ' ar-
Pittsburgh produced the punch
to pull the game out of the fire in
10 of these contests. They-failed
to put over the necessary runs in
11. ft,;;.::.v-v -. :
.Washington triumphed la 13 of
the -21 games. They failed to
come through in 8.
Eight of the 21 games in which
the Pirates found' themselves tied
with their opponents in the
seventh Inning went Into the extra
innings. '. . Of these - long.-drawn
games the Pirates won 4 and lost
'i BASEBALL
By AaaoelaUi Prcas
V COAST ' ''- ''
: Sacramento 3; Portland 0.
San Francisco 2; .Vernon. 1 ( 1 2
innings). V '-'
Seattle 3; Salt Lake 2.
Los. Angeles 8; Oakland 2. "v
GOVERNOR f 0 PRESIDE
LARGR CHOIR IS ARRAXGED
FOR BILLY SUNDAY
Governor Walter M. Pierce is
to preside at the Billy Sunday
re-ival meeting to' be held ai the
First Methodist church of this city
October 19, it was announced Fri
day. ,The meeting is to start at
30'ln the mornin?. but Judging
from the Blxe ,of the crowds that
qenera'.ly receive the renour.ed
jvangelist, Sak mites who wish to
hear 1 im are . advised to come
aarly. " . , '
Movement fa on foot to get to
gether a large choir, to be under
the direction of Dr. "II. C. Epley.
All of :he churches in the city ire
lsMng for singers, and it is ex
pect rrf that one,, of the large?
choirs will be on band ever ot
ten together in the -city, of Salem.
The . singers are urged , to be on
hand at 10 o'clock, when they will
itart singing, as' it I expected
hat the auditorium of the church
ill be well filled up by that time,
" ! : -i B
1 , few k.. , vv
Assoc i a t e
WITH THEIR BACKS TO THE WALL
" Senators Show Greater Punch, More Gameness Than the Pirates' J
4. an even break. .
Nine of the seventh-inning-tie
f WASHINGTON
Ties Won
dob-Dat " " Bf. ?lh
Phila. May 31 ........ .8-3
Pinal
4-3
7-5
6-4
bCIey, June 19 .....i.5-5
Boat. Jnly 2 . . ...... 4-4
Det.'July 16 . .. . . . . ..1-1
Cleve. July 1 9 ....... 2-2
N. Y. July 26 ...J....3-3
Cleve. Aug. 13 -.4-4
N. V. Aug. 14 . . . . . . . . .0-0
Cleve. Aug. 20 ..... . .0-0
Chic. Aug. 28 .... .2-2
Chi. Aug. 30 4-4
Phila. Sept. 7 ........ 5-5
-Chic. Sept. 20 ........ 5-5
', : ' ; 8r
Club-Date v . . Kej. 7lh
N Y, April 26 ; . . . f . ; . J2-2
Phi:a. May 2 .0-0
Det. May 20 .3-3
Bost. May 30. ......... .4-4
N. Y. June 3 . . . ... .3-3
St. L. July 13 . 4-4
Cleve. Aug. 9 . i ..... 6-6
Det. Aug. 21 0-0
i Extra inning' game. ;
9-6
7-6
6-5
Pinal
3-2
6- 2
7- 3
9-4
6-4
5-4
7-6
1-0
and it is the hope of those plan-'
Ring the choir that the singing
will furnish entertainment until
Billy Sunday commences his acti-'-'Ities.'
. The subject to be preach
ed upon at the meeting has not yet
been Uucided upon.
AE9IES WIN FROM
,22 TOO
OORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 9.
Oregon Agricultural college de
feated Gonzaga here today by a
score Of 22 to 0. The Aggies
scored a touchdown in the first
period after five minutes of play.
The zame was hard fought with
out further score until the last
period when the Aggies added 16.
; Schulmerlch registered a place
kick about midway In the fourth
period, making the score 9 to 0.
'Hardly two minutes after. the
idace kick. Snider, the Aggie full
back, grabbed a Gonzaga pass and
dashed 20 yards for a touchdown.
Schulmerich kicked goal. Aggies
16. Gonzaga 0
The third touchdown came when
Snider. OAC fullback, seized a
pass and raced 75 yards' through
the Gonzaga team for a touch -
down. , r OAC - missed the goal.
Aggies 22, Gonzaga 0.
Perhaps you have considered cleanness ingasoline as simply free4om from im
'purities or foreign substances. . .-
That is important, certainly. But it isn't, the whole story. ' True! cleanness in
gasoline means much more than physical cleanness. . 7 1
I Associated Gasoline is distilled in such a way as to be given a scientifically
correct "chain" or series of 'fboUing points." -Starting with the knore volatile
the heavier or power-producing parts or "fractions." , 1 -
That is why Associated ignites instantly and "burns" or explodes completely,
thus yielding aU the power there is in each "charge." This is true gasoline
cleanness, only suggested by the sparkling clearness of Associated Gasoline.
.Gt "more miles to the gallon" through sustained quality. '
games in which Washington took
part went into extra innings, and
PITTSBURGH
Ties Won
Srore
Club -Data '
St. L. April 26
N. Y. May 22 .
N: Y, June 16
. Beg. 7tb
....1-1
. . . . 5-5
....9-9 .
....2-2
. ;..3-r
....4-4
2-2
Pinal
6-5
6- 5
13-11
3-2
7- 3
C-5
3-2
6-5
5-3!
2-1
2-1 Cinct June 27
4-2 Bost. July 17
4-3 Bost. July 27-6-4
Phila. Aug. 3
2- 0 St. L. Sept. 5 . ,
1-0 Brook. Sept. 16
3- 2 Bost. Sept. 19 ,
ii-it
.3-3
.1-1
Ties Lost
Hrore
Beg. 7th
Club Date
Chic. April 23
Phila. June 5
Final
10-9
6- 5
7- 4
1- 0
4-3
9-8
2- 1
3- 2
4- 2
9-8
9-7
.9-9
.5-5
.3-3
.0-0
.3-3
.8-8
.1-1
.2-2
.2-2
Bost. June 9
Chic. June 30
Brook. July 12
Eo'st. July 16
Bost. July 18
Phila. Aug, 1 .
Phila. Aug. 1
Chic. Sept. 7 ..7-7
Chic. Sept. 9 6-6
Extra inning game.-
NEXT FIGHT Gil
IS OCTOBER 2IST
Postponement From Next
Week Found Advisable by
Matchmaker Plant
The smoker planned - for the
Armory October 16, has been post
poned to October 21, according to
; Harry Plant, matchmaker. The
date first planned falls j on the
same night as the Heilig vaude
ville, and Plant thought it best to
hold the smoker on some night
that would not conilict.
Plant went to Portland Thurs-
day for the purpose of seeing the
fights at the Portland Armory in
an endeavor to place some snappy
material for the next smoker.
Among those proposed was a
match between Benny Dotson and
Soldier Bradbury sounded the
most enticing. This match is oft
because Dotson has left Portland.
However, Plant Is hoping to pick
i
P a classy event for the main go.
and. proposes to back it up with a
fast semi-wind up and two good
' preliminaries.
In order to assure the fans that
the battlers from now on will
d G a s
. v
Kag.Ug.Pat.Oi
Washington won 6 of them and
lost 3 a 667 average.
That the teams were about
equal In defensive strength in
these back-to-the-wall games is in
dicated by the fact: that the Pirate
hurlers held the opposition score
less in the late innings while their
mates were putting over & of their
10 victories and the Washington
hurlers held the opposition score
less in 11 of the 13 victories.
According to j these figures
Washington will have he advan
tage in the world's series games,
should they hold the slugging
Pirates in check until the late in
nings.' The' gameness' of the Senators
in tight places was the outstand
ing feature of the playing of that
team in the 1924 series. Judging
by the figures cited the team re
tains this gameness. The Pirates
will be handicapped by their in
experience in playing under
world's series tension.
Will Washington's ability to
put over the big punch at the
right time decide the series?
have to fight, Plant is planning to
make the winner's purse larger
than the loser's. Besides, each
fighter will have to post ?30,
which is to be forfeited if he does
not fight. The fighters will be
put on contract before the matches
and the smokers will be run on
more rigid business principles, ac
cording to Plant.
The fans are asked not to smoke
during the ,bouts, as the fighters
are not able to breathe as freely as
they should when the room is full
of smoke.
GIGANTIC STILLS FOUND
FKDERAL OFFICERS DISCOVER
MODEL LIQUOR PLANT
TACOMA. Oct. 9. One of the
largest- distilling plants ever dis
covered in Pierce county was
j l" , fc,T
i agents Thursdav nieht thev an
nounced today. The plant was
found on the Henry Nightingale
ranch near Clear Lake.
The equipment seized included
a 1000 gallon mash tank, two six
hundred gallon stills and 500 gal
lons of mash. The framework
where a giant still, estimated by
the officers to be at least six
hundred gallons capacity had been
erected, was still in place though
the still itself had been removed
No arrests were made. .
Ashland New $26,000 store
building being erected here.
o 1 in e
through : Sustained
Quality are a worthy
team for your car.
SALEM HI SK
11
Score of 67 to 0; Is Riled Up
In Opening of Ihterschol-
asuc reason i
Scoring almost at will, Salem
high echool opened 'tits interschol
astic season Friday jptrternoon with
-I !
a 67 to' 0 victory over Ihe West
Linn Union high aihool; Temple
converted sevn of his 10 attempts
at goal, failing on but two as one
wai passed .over hw head from
center. West Linn was helpless
throughout the contest but in the
latter part of the.; final quarter
threatened for a few minute-.;.
Salem garnered In a punt and
crossed the .line hiut the touch
down was not allowed. The touch
down at the end of the first half
was unique in that the ball was in
the air when the whistle 'sounded,
allowing the play to be completed.
Olinger intercepted a pass in
the first quarter and scored the
first touchdown. Temple! convert
ing. Becke hit the line for the
second touchdown in the second
quaiter but a wild pass, prevented
a try for goal. Bob Drager fol
lowed with a toachdown with
""emple converting while a pass
from Lions to Olinger, with Tem
ple converting added seyen more
points. A paaa from Olinger tc
Te.-nple with Temple converting
closed the scoring, for the half.
The scoie stood 3 4, to 0.-
In the third quarter Bob Drage?
crossed the line but Temple's kick
ras Marked. Lyons followed for
another touchdown with Temple
converting. Davis (picked uo the
OJCOi
WtSTL
7T7
. Hot Plates SpeedUy Respond to
mtn :
Meet Miss Murdoch, the Universal factory demonstrator,
! today at bur store, showing the famous
' UNI VERS A
ELECTRIC RANGES
THIS WEEK
A small payment down will place this range in your
home balance to suit your convenience
This is a personal invitation to Salem Housewives, and everyone
' i' . should attend - -
You
. ;
j Exchange "" Wy
I- , !
ball following a 10-yard roll from
kickoff end raced across the field
for a touchdown with Temple ad
dinp the extra- unit. This closed
the s :oring for the quarter.
Lyons scored twice in the final
canto, once early in the period and
tfgsir. 1 vUdwing a long .run just
before the game ended. Temple
missed the second goal. -
Salem entered the game greatly
handicapped by the absence of
several first-string men.. Only two
substitutions .were made during
the game as tlie remainder of the
quad were not in. physical condi
tion to play.
Line tib of th tnms:
- - Position
.;.. LF.K ..
l.TK
: r
West Linn
Temple....,
J. Drager.
Query.."....
Brandt
La tone
.i.. .Charie
..Morarity
'. : Ellin
-. Kwing
...Mootry (Capt.)
j....". .....Hfdes
.Sixon & Velder
.AlleB
it. Lyons
Davin
.lackon (C'a'tt.)
Krker
RUt, ..
KTIj ...
RV.Ij
R. Drager... Q .
A. Lyons Olinger Ills.
Berke.......:. v 1 .
((fioials- (''ou'li iuv
Katlibun. ref-
rce; Frank Brown, ntnpire; hob Hoard
.nan. head lineman. -
YMCA DELEGATES MEET
XOUTHWEST MEMBKUS OATH.
KR AT VAf(Xl'VKH, WX.
There will be a meeting of the
YiMCA delegates from Idaho, Wash
ingion and Oregon at- Vancouver,
'.Vaeh., October 12, tor the pur-
lo',5-.'.. .1... . ,
lv7 i ui a n u flails a 11 VI
icias of a riew organization. Under
tvi j.esent system the organiza
tions are divided into states, and
the new organization to go into
ef:e t will consist of the three
states mentioned. There will . be
five delegates from Oregon and
Idaho and five from Washington.
C. A. Kells, general secretary ot
the Salem YMCA is to be one ot
the delegates. .The new organiza
tion will go into effect January 1,j
192U. , -v.
I'ndcr the present system no
one i.tate is able to furnish the
means to " obtain the services of
OF THE
i urn or a owitcn
obligate yfiurself in no way by
Electric E
Demonstration
ppM ialiets, being able only to
inainiain a general service. Under
the new. system it will be possible
i.o have the services of three spe
cialists, which; will be able to give
their attention to all three states.
Sir. Kells had expressed himself
as being highly in favor of the new
plan. I
Klamath, County grain crop es
timated at 800.000 bushels, from
35,000 acres.
THEATRE
Wetlnosday Night Only, Oct. 14
Not a Motion Picture - w
r
if
j THAT
WIKCIIEll SMITil
ATsTT) . NTABLT
Cast includes Mrs. Frank Bacon
Thos. Jefferson, Bessie Bacon
Price $2 - S 1.50 - 75c Plna Tax
Buy.a Want Ad It Pays Big
the Hurrv Call.l
!3T2
calling.
1 E'
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