MerVdihp to Face 'Benson Tech HeriiSaturday Morning COPS! H FonieiE Lino Plays to Be Speeded ,Up . ' and - Strengthened by , ' - Backfield Players A completely reorganized Salem " high school football team will face Benson Tech of " Portland on the Willamette university field Satur day In . thj second game of the , season. The game will be played at 10 o'clock In tlie. morning. The tAm did not show the abil ity it should have shown when it dropped U first game to Grant high school last Saturday, Coach Hollls Huntington-believes, so he lias Shifted many of the men into different positions for the coming - contest-- J'.: ft . the line play was especially weak, as mahy. were new and inex perienced. To counteract this, noire back field men will be shifted to the line and substitutes may be used to fill their places behind the line. ; - The team has been strengthened by the addition of two new men from Montana, both of whom come with big reputations Tibbie, tackle, made the all-Montana team In .ythat position Mast year, and Teterson, center, taade the same star eleven two years ago aa : tackier .lei was ihif ted from the tackle pWltionMo center last' year Pter$n Is expected to start at cenrfor Salem -Saturday, Homer Lyons being shifted ; to a .tackle ber.thaTJbbla, mytD.re.ak Into th$ game'at the (Other .tackle position. Camming, who played fallback: In last game, may be shifted to a wing position Saturday. lie show ed plenty of range and speed in practice recently. Harold dinger 1s also showing outstanding abilr Ity as an end, so the flanks will probably be strongly guarded in . the Benson game.. v Keljy. all valley halfback last year, is starting the present sea . son with enough brilliance to win him the same honor, again., pro vided he keeps it up. Temple, the Other half back, is doing well this year, and is also developing .into a Capable kicker. " Bocke, substitute fullback, may. get a chance (o start at that posi tion;' Saturday .!f.CummJngs is Rhiftetr'Jfco tfte 'litfe; 'according to prewent,- Plftiia ; Tfce ."rest ' of the lineup: Is not dcitflyef. Viit an nouncement 'Is expected to bb made in a few.-days.- -i ; Sport Promotion Shows :'. Large Margin of Profit NEW YORK; Oct. 6.-U( AP) . Promotion of sports found a place under the head of "Big Business" today when figures were made- available in Wpll street showing net profits of J400.W00 by the Madison Square Garden corpora tion from the recent Dempsey Tunney heavyweight fight. 18 also was disclosed that the corporation realized a profit of ?41,306 in the first six months of tlie year on other athletic and amusement enterprises promoted by'i'lts general manager, Tex Ilickard. Instead of soda hereafter take a Hfjtle "Phillips Milk of Magne sia", In water any time for' indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom ach. 'and relief will come instantly. : For fifty years genuine "Phil Hps 'Milk of Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians Tecause It overcomes three times as much acidTn the stomach as a saturated olutton of bicarbonate of soda leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid, fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take, than soda. Insist upon "Phillips;" Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of Tho Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles U. .ThlUIps since 1875. Adv. Sour Stomach V Phillipa Milk of Magnesia" X f Better than Soda J Special For October To clear up overstocked lines of PHOTO MOUNTS 7 1 AH Photographs S8.00 per Dozen Any Size Up to 6x10 Come Early for Your Choice' v Phone for Appointment ; ' CRONISE STUDIO 133 North Cotamerdal Street : y - . mm World Series Dope STATISTICS SHOW BOTH TEAMS DEADLOCKED j (By The Associated Press) 4 SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Loo is. Oct. 6. Standing of the 'clubs: ' , Team W. I.. Vt Sew York Ya !. .. - 'i ..' tit. IjOui Cardinal .'. - 'i . 5tO Results of games: -' " 1st Yankees 2; Cardinals 1. 2d Cardinals 6; Yankees 2. 3d Cardinals 4; Yankees 0. 4th Yankees Iff;' Cardinals 51 YANKS CELEBRATE Miller Huggins Claims Pre- dictions Made Was Per.- ' fectly Sensible By Charles Dunkk-y St. LOUIS, Oct. 6r (AP There were no moan and groans under the door of the Yankee's dressing room . after, today's vic tory. Instead, there was much hilarity and back-slapping, with Babe Roth hugely enioying the whacks on his shoulders Miller; Huggins. the Yankees' leader, broke down and confessed thai he made a perfectly sensible prediction" yesterday to the effect that when the Yanks started hit ting, things would be different. "My statement that when our club started to hit we'd start to win seems to have come true," Huggins said. "I look to see the boys keep the hitting up in the next two or three games. If they do. we can't 1 miss winning the championship. I shall send Herb Pennock at them tomorrow. He is right after a good rest since beating the Cardinals in New York last Saturday. He held them to three hits in that game. I look lor him to repeat tomorrow." . In the Cardinal dressing room it was" like a morgue. The play ers dressed in silence. Hornsby. Cardinal pilot, had no excuse to offer except to say that it was a badly pitched ball game. He was referring to Reinnart, who went in at the start of the fourth inning and .walked ; f oufv and was touched for -a-wo - bjager before ne' yraa.aVe "The only thing t can say is to admit that it was a badly pitched game," Hornsby explained. "Rein hart usually has wonderful con trol. Something was wrong with him in there today. He didn't have a thing. "The Cardinals played good ball otherwise. We were on even temis with the Yankees in hitting. In "fielding we were "sharper. "Well, we'll come back tomor row, j "I expect to pitch Alexander or Sherdel. Alex came through for us last Sunday. He also put us back in the race, after Cincinnati stopped us, and beat the Reds after resting oly three days." H. T. Love, tna Jeweler, 33 S State St. High quality jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () A. H. Moore, Z3 6 N. High St. apartments, and store where you ean get high quality furniture and furnishings for avery room in frour house. ,1 " . ( Tackle on Huskie Team' Injured in Scrimmage SEATTLE. Oct. 6. (AP) Trainer Edrrtundeon announced today that William Wright, tackle, of University of Washington foot ball team had wrenched a muscle in a leg and will be lost to the Husky squad tvo weeks. Wright, a former guard, had been taught the position of tackle, and was to have played against the University of Oregon in Portland Saturday. He was injured in" scrimmage yes terday. The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, -ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. Alt State. () The Salem Haw, Co., most pro gressive. - Every accommodation glveu to those in need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity Ue motto. 120 N. Com'l () VICTORIOUS WIN BATTLING HOPPE i -i"1" .", '.. ,"s '1 "'"t, J4 ' fe t l r t ? ; - t " : : '-- y A , i -v -v. 'V-v ' s '' v- -i : If -. " , $'- f . -: - : , '--" I ' - ' " 5 I i " j t , ..Ht BAYES-HOPPE BOUT 10 BE FIGHT Real Slugging Match Is Ex pected in Armory Bout to Be Held Friday A real knockdown and dragout slugging match is expected when Phil Bayes of Salem tackles Bat tling Hoppe, formerly of southern California, in the main event of the 26-round boxing "card to be given at the armory Friday night, according to Harry Plant, match- maKer-otine Salem .boxing com mission. ' Hoppe is not the same, type of fighter as Paster Magsombol, the Filipino who met Bayes her in the last card, and who depended solely on his boxing skill to keep away from the knockout punches of Bayes. Hoppe is a slugger who steps in and makes a battle of it all the way. Bayes is a fighter of the same kind, so plenty of fireworks can be forecast. All doubts about Hoppe's ability are dispelled by watching him work out, and by the praise he has received from competent au thorities. Joe Waterman, match maker of the Portland boxing commission, has seen him in ac tion, and says he is easily capable of giving Bayes all he wants in the line of fighting. Hoppe fights at about 128 pounds, and as Bayes natural weight is practically the same, the men will be evenly matched as to size. When this bout is over. Plant expects to line up several more r cote? sOnfton , j 1 good cards during the winter'sa son. It is his ambition, it pps. sible, to have a bout .scheduled every two weeks, and he is busy trying to book good men for these future cards. ! Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules will cure your cold. If yoa don't. be lieve, it try it for yourself. Tyler's Is the only place to get them, 157 S. Com'l. i) Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes," fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. (- Woman Golf Champion Defeated in Tourney PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 6. (AP) Mrs- G. Henry Stetson, re cently crowned women's national golf champion, was defeated in t second round of the Berthcriyri cup tournament at the Hunting don Valley club here today s fiy Miss Edith Quier, defender of t he- trophy, 3 and 2. Both are mem- .bers of the Huntingdon Valley club. Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy nishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. (J Q. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories. Has the Goodyear trresv the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () at PORTLAND OCTOBEEl 9 First big game of the season arid dedication game of the new $500,000 Stadium Avoid traffic wi parking worries GO BY TRAIN' l w Xo. 18 . , LcHve Salem 0:33 a.' iiL .yrive Portland U:3 a. m. Returning; liTHve Portland Union Kta4 ion '.3:00 p. nr.. Hits . iu., 0:00 p. in. or I MM) a. in. . -. Round Trip Fare - i ! Return Limit Tuesday rhohe 80, for further .information A. A. Mirkel. I). V. & 1 A. 14 X. Liberty 8U Babe Ruth ,Leads Yanks ' V Out of Missouri Woods I Three Baltering-Ram Blows eon Clear All Barriers oi: Sportsman s ' V 1 Park . ' By ALAN J. GOULD ST IXUIS. . Oct. 6". (AP). Rabe:ltuth led the Yanks out of the Missouri wdods today with the greatest exhibition of home run hitting any world's series Jias ever seen. Thre batterine-ram blowsl from the Babe's mtghty bludgeon cleared" all barriers and set fire to! a Yankee attack "that crushed the "Cardinals by a score oi lo to" S ' fn the fourth game of the world's championship j baseball battle. As a result the series is deadlocked again, at two victories apiece with the fifth game here tomorrow. 1 Today was a field day for Ruth, the greatest he has ever 'had in world's series competition and one of the most spectacular of his walloping career. His three ter rific homers not only lifted the Yankees out of their hitting slump but figured in the shattering of seven world's series records. Another record crowd for Sportsman's park, a jam that numbered 3 8,825 and broke yes terday mark, .came in the expec tation of seeingUhe Cardinals con- Henry O. Miliefr. 184 S. Com'l. St.; where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. () - V r 1 MpTORMATES From Bambino's Mighty Bludg tinue theifj winning - fitroak. In stead ihey?a,jv '.'tCnth ; lead an on slaught thetytarted iu:.the first inning and " continued unabated through aectie fray, in which five CardiniT' pitchers paraded to the mound, i They sa.w a game of freak plays, filled with good and bad baseball, but most of all they saw the Babe at the peak of his glory. At the "finish, these Car dinal rooters hsd become so aroused that they yelled for Ruth to make a fourth homer when he came to the bat in the eighth and booed Hallahan. St. Louis pitcher, when the f latter walked the Yankee slugger. Nothing like the Babe's clouting has ever been1 seen before in base ball's classic. His first two cir cuit wallops came in the first and third innings,' each time off the first ball pdtoheU by Flint Rhem. The young Cardfnal right hander tried" a fast -curve in the opening frame and the Babe lofted it high Our cakes and pies are of the best. Lef us serve you once and you'll come again. Better Yet Bread made by the Better Yet Baking Co. () Smith & Watfclns lor tire Berv- ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing and retreading, tube repairing. If you have tire trouble just call 44. Corner Court and High Sts. () start v 1 -Si s t TT V V ' J (' o ' J J V . H i ? : ; I . ' - If you are ndt using Associated, aslc some driver who does. Maybe he is' getting "more miles to the gallon for his money. You, too,can get from Associated the mileage-economy you seek. Associated is distilled in a way that gives; it a distinctive range of boiling points. Hence it possesses, In proper proportion, the 3 essen- ! tial qualities of any good motor fuel:' l satisfactory quick start 2 sus t tained flow of power 3 mileage. In other words,thc"start'tTide-6nish' of gasoline the same3 factors essen tial to success for the cinder path ' ! sprinter. Associated is always asspJ- ; ated with "more miles to the gallon". over" the 'upper deck of the right field .grandstand. In the third Inning. Rhem shifted to a slow ball of " the variety that had been poison to Ruth previously in the series but the Babe nailed it and drove it on a line far out oyer the Toof of the "right field bleachers. No one was on base to benefit from either of these clouts "'but Earl Combs was on first when Ruth slammed out his third homer off Herman Bell In -the sixth inn ing. The. count was three a ad two this time as Bell worked" cau tiously on the Yankee star but the Cardinal twirler made the mistake of twirling to slip a fast one over the plate. Ruth took a toehold and smashed the ball on a line high into the spectators in the center field bleachers. It was the most resounding whack of the three and established a long dis tance record for Sportsman's park. Never before has the Babe con nected for three homers in a -single game where a pennant or world's series was involved, al though he has done it in exhibi tions. He picked a dramatic and timely spot to do the trick this afternoon but he made the statis ticians .groggy trying to tally, up the records that tumbled as a re sult. When the carnage-was all. over, (Conlinned on page S.) Tie Midget Mear .Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () Buster Brown shoe Store. High ! class, stylish looking, comfort eiv- ing. long wearing shoes for NtbeiAies Friday afternoon, 1 least money. Come and !-e c'onvInc-Tc,iPPer Smith - took 25 d. 125 N. Com'l. () ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY. "Stti tained Quality Prodstcts' AEG EGR DM Ell GET HARD PlfS .3 Coach Schissler Holds Sec-' ret Practices Before Meet ing Gonzaga CORVALLIS. Oct. t (AP). The secret practice of the Oregon Agricultural c o 1 1 e jr e football squad will not be dispensed with until the team has assimilated the series of bewildering plays Coach Schlissler has mapped out for them, the coach1 said tonight. In outlying . the program scheduled for tomorrow. The " Aggie squad meets Gonzaga here Friday. Every first team player has re ported for practice. Jim Dixon's injured rib is not'serlous, and to day he was tackling, blocking and moving at top speed throughout the drill. Wljltlock's injury at Missoula, in the Montana games, was only temporary and he is tossing passes and punting up to form. . -. ' x , No heavy scrimmage will be In dulged in at present. Schlissler said, and the- work of the next day or two will be devoted to" pol ishing up the aerial attack. SPOKANE, Oct. .6. (AP). Gonzaga university's football team left here today for Corvallis where the Bulldogs meet the Oregon Coach players with him on the trip. i Forafeata. be ladetwndent -deaiets. w-v ;:v i i . . . . , . Hi - """"" " won. ...... . , 1 n i, i " . . p, '