Wednesday, October 1, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
.page rnvitiT
MATCH HARRIS
FOR HONORS
Keen Interest Displayed
in Coming Clash Be
tween Washington and
New York Managers.
. NEW YOKK. (Hy the AsKoelnlril
l'fffBH) The, wurld'H bna'ball hit
Jen, between New York and Wash
ington promises many ajiectueular
t features mid not the least of these
will bo the battle of strategy be
tween John J. McGrilw. veteran
leader of tho Gluntfi, und Stanley
'Harris, youthful playing manawr
of the American league champfuiiH.
, MeGraw, known as I In "iiijihIit
mind," and the "Utile -Napoleon"
will match (lie expeiienee thut hu
curried liiiu.to 10 liennanls In Ihe
past 20 years, four of them In a
row against the fiery leadership of
"HueUy" Harris, youngest of all
pennant winning pilots, Inspired by ;
triumph in bis first year at tne
iiclm. ,
i,ast year MeGraw wa beaten In
a Hlrujfglo heralded as a test be
tween bis master mind and "brute
' force' as typified by Ijabe Hnlh
. and the slugging Yankees,- This
year Vambitious youth" will try to
"outwit the maaler mind."
Youth to Oppose Atfe.
jp Harris, who will not be 'IX Until
November 8. hat bud but five years
major leHgue experience allogelh
er. McGimw liss led Ihe Giants
into the fr;iy. since 1 10 J. He was
k a playing slur on Hio famous llal
F llmorn Orioles in tho 'tMs before
, Harris was bom at Port Jervis, N.
Y., In isyfi. '
" MeGraw directs biff alhleteH rrom
Ihe bench. Ho is credited with de
",, riding every pilch his I wirlers
throw and with directing all moves
v on the attack.. Jlarris leads his
men from .a- post in tho thick of
tho fray.
Ability to insplro aggressiveness
ih a characteristic shared by both
managers. McGraw's clubs have
always been known for tlieir right
ing uualllles, purtleulurly under
' fin while Harris has had his men
battling with unquenchable spirit
throughout win of the hottest cam
paigns in history,
' Harris Gival lender.
Harris, who was bought front I be
lltilTalo club in 111 lit, at a reported
prlco of only $4000, Is a reliable
Holder and dependable baiter. His
' chief assets, -however, huvo not
been his playing ability, but the
manner in which ho has worked
wonders with a supposedly metll
i ocro, team, , ono of... tho.,. darkest
. 'horses that over droV first under
l!io American leaguu wire. , Ho uc-
ceeded 1 Dotile Hush at I ho start of
the season, his selection being tnade
at tlm eleventh hour .by Clark Grif
fith, and turned a pennunt winner
out virtually the sumo material
that just managed to get out or the
second division In the closing part
of last season. Harris shares the
iruils pf victory with his great
pitcher, Walter Johnson, who play
ed a major part ih tho triumph
with ono of the best seasons of his
long career, but the figlrtlng Hplrli
that, tho1 young manager,. instilled
into his club wus probably i the
; mofll-,d(-olsiVO factor.; . , t
HIM-rls, broke into' baseball ' with
ijluYPiltsoh, Pa., club in 1915. He
weitl to Ootroit at tho opening of
'ihe next season und closed the year
at Seranton, liu- Tho Muskegon,
M Irli.; Norfolk, Viu, and lbiflalo
clubs then claimed his services be
fore ho eamo to Washington..
PENDLETON HIGH
TO PLAY YAKIMA
THIS SATURDAY
riONW-KTON', Oru. (Kiiccial)
Tim ITmllcton lilKh flelion! foot
linll. eleven -will receive ilH'. first
test it llio 1024 seuson tills Hat
unliiy nrternoon wlien it Journeys
to Ynkiina, Wusli., to luy the
Yiiklrna' liigli neltool leitm. ,
Pulitzer Air Races to
Set Record is Belief
DAYTON, O. (AP) The worlil'H ,
airplane sied record of 2i'.l.us
iiilbH nn hourmade by l,ietttenant
A. .1. Williams, 1.7. H. Navy, hi the
1'ulltxer races at Kt. I.ouls a yenV ,
ago. Is expe(rtt-d to be. Ii-iiten by
"one of Ihe three tnlled Ktales 1
army ' aviators entered in Ibis
event at tho International Atr
llaces to be held here October 2.
.1 and 4s
Tbrnavy will not lake part In
the races Ibis year. This deci
sion, uitfde early last winter, con
forms fo a policy whereby Ihe
(trmyt is responsiblt for the de
fense of the . PeJiUer tmphv
against international competitors,
and I hi navy accepts a shnilar re
sponsibility with respect to the iti
lernatiimjil seaplane races for the
Selineider Cup trophy.
The navy will defend this Ini
pby against rompi-tltom from
Oreat ltrltain and Italy at Cbesn
peako bay near Uallimoi-e on Oc
tober 24 and 2."..
A nil Plane? Kitten-!.
There are no entrants fbr the
PulttKer race this year outside of
the t three United Htales army
men. They will fly pl;ies thl
went through the I'ullU-r raeeH at
St. IvOtiis last. year. Two of the
planes, reconditioned Curtis army
races, will be flown by l.b-nten-ant
W. H. Hrookb'y of McCook
tirtd and Captain Hurt Hke-i. of
Selfridge Field, Mich, lieutenant
Harry H. Milk, of Wilbur Wrjght
Johnson to Oppose McQuillan In First
World's Series Game
yfemrA A- iJ
' m- fffMl::x ' rM .'A
I 'WM;r-W
Walter Johnson, pitching ace for 18 years of the Washington American league
team, pennant winners, will oppose Hugh McQuillan, of the New York Giants, on
the mound in the first game of the world's series which will be played in Washing
ton the last of this week, according to present' plans., .
LOCAL PEOPLE
TO SEE GAME
Many tsi' Grande peuple are
plunnlng to litlend the O, A. i
Wlillinun gjune nt PendU l'in Fri
day afternoon. Tho game starts
at JJ:U0 and promises to be a real
battle. 11 will bo O. A. C.s first
game under tho generalship of
I'aul J. HchlMsler and "Aggie" sup
porters are anxious to seo how
Mehhsler handles a team. Whit
man has tho strongest team in
several years and 4is Horleske's
men are always dangerous in an
early soa-son game u spirited fight
Is certain. Tho officials are as
follows: referee. Tom Loutllt, of
Multnomah ; club; . J.J(II -. Holden,
Mullnonialt: pluli, tiiiiir:s J-'red
llehuibn bh tllcton,:. 'head ; lines-,
man. ' .' i:. (" i'' "; . ; j.,
. in th(it evening: it ho ' o,
A. C. alumni arid foriiVer -students
of,: eastern Orogoti Will hold lb rii
lunion dinner at: the I'arlHh Housn
pr.Uie Church of tho. Itedocmer n
honor of the team, couching staTf,
and I ho cadet band which will ac
company tho team. ' President
und Mrs. Kerr are '1o attend the
game, arfd tho dinner. Following
tho dinner a big college dunce,
open m to I In- public, will be hold,
at Happy (''uii.von pavillmi, Musle
will be provided by I ho O. A. C'.
banf! and orchestra.
Twelve eastern , Oregon high
school teams between Tho Dalles
a nd Wa I lowai have accepted spo
t lal invitations to the game, and
will watch the contest in the
afternoon.
Tend let on merchanls have no
llees posted that nil business will
bo, suspended during tho game.
Wright Field, where the races
will hi held this year has f:i()0
acres and a. grand sbnid a tulle
buig Is being built for Ihe spec-
I tutors. "
To I'm -Jjoiiif SiH'akerH '
lu orih-r thuf, those who attend
m-'iy hear well n s''e, kind
j speakers will be lustalled at In
tervals of 30 fec-t abmg Ihe
grand stand and eonnectid wit h '
t he judges and timers' stuiid at j
the start, and finish of the 200 !
kifome) r triangular course.
The army entrants have staled '
they -per(. (o eclipse Lieutenant
WttliauiH record by af least, Wi i
miles an boor. They lire figuring
on a sp'-ed of between 2io and 27o i
inlhs an hour. i
l.leiilenitiit Alexander 1'earsull
of ,1c !ook field, who was killed ;
reri'iilty while bo was flying the
plane on which Lieutenant Will
lams madr bis record at SI. Joints
had touched u speed of 2;J miles
an hour. Pearson was making o
prai'liee flight and the wlngs of
lie plane ruliapscd while he was
lumktng for a turn.
The Pulitzer trophy was - rlrnf
competed for tn PJl'0. it. bus b-en
won twice by the Vnlted Htates
air service, onco by I ho Cuited i
Styles flivy nir service und once
by a civilian flyer. In 1920 I.Itii-i
tenant C C. Mowly won If with J
tb then record break lug sp'ed of
K.ft mile n hour nr.a in iho In- f
i ir , . rti n' four v.'firu ttii stnrrX '
wai.tfir jnrtvKhK '
BASEBALL
" " HOW Til FY NTANH
American licngtie,
(?luhs ; w, L. Pet.
Washington . .;...ya "(12" .T.H7
New York i.,........,.,f....,Hlj (j; .rK
Ietroit ;. ;....K0 68 .BfiN
HI. Louis ;........f...;f.:.....74 . 7K .47
Philadelphia 7S SO .474
Cleveland ..(J7 8 (I 4 2 8
lioston .. .;.,......G7. 87 , .4:tri
Chicago.. 88 .44
Alltloiiul iK'Ugllfi,
Clubs W. L. Pel.
New York !HI till .lilt K
Mrooklyu .. 2 02 .5H7
Pittsburg ....i)U 6;t .5HK
Cincinnati k:i 7 .TH4
Chicago Kl . 72 ; ,r2
St. Louis , .05 8'J .422
Philadelphia ; .'....55 UtJ .AU4
lioston .....ri;i ' joo .34.6
(iOSTOX W ISH liAST i' r
. t'A.MF. OF .Si;ASO
i ' .
f HOSTON. (Al') UoHton finished
In seventh place Tuesday by lumt
ing the,.pimnunl-,v-jiihl.iitf;;'Washin-ton
-Jfrf inttfrite' -1 o;i,,'ij nVgiiUiwI
Svhieh) sftowed ihat tlio latter hitr
bored 'nogrmlwKag1LUtst-.ion-ifm,''
having delayed Ihe finish by Ink
ing Ihe first of the final series
nere.
Nick All rock, Washington clown
coach, delighted the fans by hold
tug the homo team to one run
vet1 lie he had possession of I he
mound for the final 1 wo Innings
and then'cnpped the day by scor
ing the lone Washington run after
hitting a "remarkablo three-bagger."
Score It. H. F.
Washington .. I 7
lioston lit HI 0
m U11 It erics: Speece, AM rock and
If ui'l, Tate, Margrave; Ferguson
Fhinke and O'Neill.
No games today, season eiub'd.
(tame Cancelhtl.
New York-Philadelphia rlouble
header, ioslonef, rain, and can
celled.. ' : , - .
.1.11 tOWN HF.AH CIA IT I MM
HKNI, itro. Discovered in Ihe
center of a band of sheep 'mi the.
Itoy Mllncr ranch near Irt-schitleM.
it brown hear, was captured by Mi
ller and Hallard Gilo.
The bear, caught with t he aid
nf dgs, will be presented to Ihe
city nf Hend.
JENNINGS &
Successors to
Buick Garage
Silvertown
Tires and Tubes
- ; .
PENNZOIL.OILS .
Come in and lei us prove to you the
lubricating value of Peiinzoil.
HUGH blcQUILLAN
E
LOSES FIGHT
HALT LAKM CITY. (Hy the As
sociated Press) Md Shcpard, Halt
JiLke heavyweight, boxer, knocked
out Martin O'dradv. of California.
in Iwo rounds heru In ii battle that
was. scheduled for six rounds, but
Shepard made quick work of Jiis
opponent. , . ,
In four rounds. Wild Hill Far-
rell declsloned Bus lialrle, of Ba
iter, Oregon.
Huh Hafrie will be remembered
ns-havlng' fought many rights In
l,a (Irandn iiid was a resident he
li short' tlirje nco.
IM SKIi;S' vrAKTFK Ht ltT;
OtT OF KFASON'K . PIiAV
ll.-A T .T.l,vv. M'tiUs-
Viuetiniui.-gita
jear, will 1IH l"Vttblr to plUy
i ilHatM4tr, iCwH-aiirtnihN'tl '
today nt tho Cnlvcr.-ity of
Wablngtott. iiin'gi; (.iittoi'iu-,
sen, t loot; la lilrk ami Ih-an 1
Jto hi,, , In tho order named,
wi'ie eoiiKklrri'd the likeliest
rami Ida Icn ror Ills imwIIIoii. AH'
Ibree plnyiil iputrler Satur
day when the Huskier opened
their M'liHiii by defeat big two
noii-'iiilleglalo teaniH.
Sliermaii's troutbi Is an old
(im( duo to an Infection.
Train lilts Auto, Two Hurt
SMASH)!'. Ore. Amlren llajiila.
Nehnlem valley rancher, and wife,
sustained Injuries which may prove
fatal In Mr. Kujula, atid Mrs. l(a-
jala whs severely nil and bruised
when their autoinrjbtle was struck
by an H. P. & H. ttassenger train
,it. the N street crossing here short
iy after noon.
Accord lug to repurts, , Itajalu
was proi ding down a street, par
allel to the tracks and only a I
yards ahead of Ihe train and then
suddenly turned to cross in front
of the train. As his machine pass
ed unto Ihe tracks It was only t
lew feet ahead -of I he locomotive.
The Impact almost demolished tin
ear and hurled Its occupants some
illstHiiei; away. '
SHUMATE, Props.;
Southard & Shinn.
genuine
BUS A I
CAPITAL WILL
; GREET TEAI.1
Good Weather Promised
for . CcwmonJes Today
and for Balance of the
' Week in Washington.
WABiilNQTON (By tho Associ
ated Press) Th nalion's! capital
continued Tuesday night to get a
kick out of baseball. After the
first shock' of excitement Monday
.the capital city attempted to gain
composure but without , success.
Tho attitude of tho city over Its
first pennant might be summed up
in the words of a grizzled old fun:
"Well, George, wo lived to see
II."
Rcorft boards didn't function
Tuesday. Even Ihn youngster with
his school books hardly paused In
trout of a bulletin board to leant
the result of the Henators' last en-
counler wMh Boston and tho Itcd
Sox's it to 1 victory -made no
Impression.
The end of one . baseball act
came Monday and Washington
Tuesday night tried tp get back
Its breath before tho curtain rises
Wednesday with & welcome home
celebration to thq team. !
For years the. capital's populace
has been called upon thousands of
times to furnish . the proverbial
"banks of humanity" needed for a
parade. And whether .Washing
ton wanted to or not, .the. law of
courtesy always forced the city to
turn out to Pennsylvania evenue'B
Sidelines to cheer ever time a
hand started to wander rroni tno
Peace monument toward the
White House.
Capital Celebrate.
But Wednesday, for about the
first time In history. Washington
will turn out for A- celebration all
Its own after more 'than 20 years
of trying it has, what. It. wanted
a1 pennant and it is also to get a
chance to Heo Walter. Johnson In
a world series game. ; And so
Wednesday will bo Washington's
day of days und Tuesday night
wus its night of nights.
Finishing touches Tuosday were
added to plans, for the reception
for the victors. The district com-
LlGCEIi' till Co.
mlsslonam Issued a proclamation'
congratulating tho team on behalf
of the city and expressing confi
dence that tho Senators would
vanquish the New York Giants in
ihe world aeries, contests which
start here Saturday.
The weather bureaa also caught
the city's spirit, and besides reiter
ating its promise of good weather
for the week-end, Included in the
fuvoralde forecast the parade day
after tomorrow. , Almost simultan
eously with the announcement or
the forecast the rain that had de
luged the city for 48 hours, ceused
and the sun peeped out fur a tew
minutes before dusk.
(AmgratiilntioitK ;iven.
' Various civic organisations Tues
day passed .resolutions of con
gratulations, ltudlo companies an
nounced plans for broadcasting
the series and the onV damp spots
in the city's enthusiasm were ,
found among one or two orguniisn- j
tlons that had events scheduled
for some time In the next la days, 1
Clark C. Griffith, president of
the Washington .club, and for
many years pilot of the pennant
winners, lopped the excitement by 1
issuing a statement which read: j
"There isn't a learn In the coun- j
Iry that can bmt Washington in
Its present mood. These boys are
simply fired with u determlnatrou
to win."
"Griff." as ho is known to
Washington fans, also said tho
Senators' achievement "vindicates
my faith in Stanley Harris' his
27-year-old manager.
OREGON FROSH
EXPECT WINNING
FOOTBALL TEAM
t'NIVKKHITY OF OHKGON,
Kugene, Ore, (Special) Coach
Williams of tho freshman football
team at '.he university lu all
smiles theso days over tho pres
pects of a good (earn during the
coming seuson. .
About eighty freshmen aro re
porting for pract Icq each 11 ftr
noon and the siao and experience
yf some of them Is highly' pleus
Ing to Iho man who hits turned
out three wonderful . first year
teams. The squad is unwieldy at
tho present limn and ill. the next
two weeks Williams will likely
prune It down to working ale.
Tho freshman eleven will prob
ably b( heavier than that of last
year. .
convinced smokers
the country
Qiesterfield.
CIGARETTES
FOOTBAiLIL
b. A. C. vo
WHITMAN
EASTERN OREGON'S BIG GAME
PENDLETON,
Friday, October 3
General Admission
$1.50
FOOTBALL.
.............
Kathleen Campbell j
Sopranc j
PIANO AND VOCAL INSTRUCT0B
Coach Accompanist
Stud io Eastern Oregon Music Go.
Telephone Main 119 Residence Foley Hotel, Main 778
LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS
that's what
over!
Box Seats
$2.00
.........
mo spcoo '
C& Jii.&- tin j
field, will fly
a Verviiiw-Bperry
has tncruiend nearly IC&