Page Two
THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Thursday, September 2-1, IPS
i I
"Billik
SCHOOL SHOES FOK BOYS AND GIRLS
hill's
-r "A Html Placo To lYmlu"
mNEWS
FRISCO'S LEAD
;ISIIREffli
pacific coast m:a;i:k
' Clubs W. 1,. Pet
fian lr:i iinlscu 114 6(1 .(ISO
Halt' ljikp. id; 74 .f.su
fiealtlc '. 95 - ?K .64!)
iu Anaeics ui Hi .r.:fj
Portland S 4 !il ,4ci
Oakland .. 7r ; .4.11 I
Vernon .: !S 1"7 .31S
Sacramento G7 JOB i
- - Ye.Hterday's (.time -Karrflnicitlo
U, 1.0S Angeles I
' HACHAMIINTO . It. H. 1-3.
Los AngclcH ...... 1 II 'I
Hacriuumito .. 'I , H I
HutterleS OtUKIHT aild 'Hlind-
Ih-i'i;: Kcatlne and Koehicr.
Oakland
OAKLANi) K. H. 10.
.c::ittU' .. -,. , 3 7 3
OuktnmJ .. : 2 fi 3
HattrrlfH- Mil Jim nnd fi'Coii.
Ti'll; ituolilff uml Item), H.iktr.
San l-'mwlseo
l. Suit Mki 0
t ' n. h. i:.
16 14 2
HAlr I.AKK-7
Hun Kianelneo :
Suit. Hoke
Halterlen iVnry
....... d II !t
and Agnew;
H'lKfleton, Hulvey and
lera.
. '
rartlnnd H. Vci-ikmi 2. 1
VKHNON It. II. ):,
r.oitlund 8 12 1
Vernon 2 10 R
Hallerles Meeker and Tobln;
Plllettu, Uryan und Whitney.
GAMKS TODAY
Amerleaii Leata
f'hicago ut New York.
, Sl. I.ouIh ut IMiIIudelphla.
p. truit at HoHton.
nlevclund ut Washington.
National Ix'agtie.
. ftrooltlyn ut Cincinnati.
York at. IMttsimrg. '
ji ,
. j, ' Pnt'lflc Const Inxti
: d I.oie-Angrtlea At- Sucrtum'iita
? 11 Hun Kianciaco at Salt Luke,
f.l'ortlund at Vernon.
)j' 'Hcattle at Oakland.. 1
HAKKH. Ore. Buker biifiines
hn t met here to illNcurH a pro
VOH.d bridge over Snake rlvi;r at
jialhi
illurd'M lundlng. .
he bridge haa been nuthorlxt-d
bj the ituttin of Oregon und Idaho
una is r u v o re a by the county
court here If money can be found
with which to bullU ll. Idaho h.ia
Appropriated i'fi,000, Oregon ban
appropriated $12,600. uml HhIut
county Is (ix peeled to furnish tin
retnuinlng ,
, Judge I oil son won fin n k I y pe
fib xetl an to where Huker eouti
y'a Khare In to coitin from uu the
counly'H roail rundit are pretty
Well tied up for tho next two
Vi'urB.
JAMES J.
GRQSSLEY
Of
t'nriltinil. Or'irin
t Hereby niinouneoH Ihal lie
Im n eiliiillilnte fiir Hie Ite-
jnilillen iinlnnlliin Mr I'.
M. Srimlor ut Hie Jlny, IUSH,
l'rlnmrlcn.
Will work iculously for
ilevelopmrnt of orenon uml
support measures for ruil
benefit of f irmors an suit
Heated by their orgHlilri.
lions. Knvor Worlil Court
anil reform of Henalc rules.
(Tnlil Ailverllsrtiu-lll)
Buy nt the
well-lighted stores
A MERCHANT whoso
windows and ,tor
ro well llnhlid can sell
more gooJs-and tell ihcat
luiter
Thai niram he can gn
you better value j,
TLi.
" . up mmy ,oa
monr. And If mv nuke
K!n far Ik. mvrih.nt
whe will ik U.M roinp.r
hi. Ii,hiln, wl,h ,hc pnrr
nr M.nd.rO. No chr.
fur the HU,
II. & S. Electric
arrcq lighting
ens
Billv
W1
m i'oi'.i) ri:AT
'I he livi'ly liull nt ilic nmjors lias
Ih'Cii fm.sl(tcrithl.Y ciirtuilctl hut ll
will Mill travel ir iM(K'rly sockcri.
HiuJ Hi KtKid hick In umpire a
rcifiit iriiuie between Philadelphia
lintl New York In which IIiitc huc
n'snlit' balu.TM made homo runs.
WIiHe I licit mT('Iy tl s a miijor
l!affu r'(orl, I tloult if tlir fvt
w:m vir nforo uocoriipll.ihcil on o
few pitriU'tl j uUH. Illi'likiilally, nach
buij olfuroii u. ijlficrent part o tin
lno. Hum Cray, ntnr of thn AthMIrs'
pltrhfiiK Htaff, wau nerving ihini.
He thrt3w u total of tour bailK to
Hob .Meusel, Hnbe Kuth and I. oil
Gehrig of the Yaiiltees and thre
home runw were Dm remilt.-
Hob Mept;e hit the fir;; l ball
pltcliei to him. a curve Inside, Into
lli left field' bh ncherH. It went
lntrt tlm upper tier and was a real
Iioiik! ritn on any imuh'h ground.
labj Ituth wh.h tin- next b-ntin-.
He fouled off , nlow enive, then
nn a ia:u hull in bin "groove" on
11 V( ' rwht field rem-
H whb a line ilrlve honi)? run, not
a'tmverlnir riy, nn ure ninny of
Itulh'H elieull eloulH.
1.011 flehrU: eonneeted with the
flrHt ball plteheil, u fast one on the
outslile nnl drove the ball over the
center rleld learn. II was the long
est wallop of 111.) three.
Three, home, runs by Kwrosslve
hulli ra on foui" iilti lKtl balls oil
one or Hie ftrwient plliliers In tin
mujiiis is truly nnmt unusual
tvlxt,:-
1'V.AH )!' .11XX
I'ltchera nru suieffit)tious. Sam
tivty Is wo 4HcPMfi- W4lK'V(ile.
Al'tor Metluol had made the first
homo run ho walked to the plate
and addressing Iho umpire, said:
"lion't give me nny more of those
home run b ills." lteachlnn Into my
pocket 1 selected a ball ut rundom
und tossed It to him.
After lluth had weukly fouled
tn Mrnt pitch, he proe. eded to hit
his circuit drive. Wulklne up to
the plate, (iruy. half in jest und
equully serious, said:
"Let me see If J can pick one
thul won't turn out -to be a homer."
With u ajnllc 1 hold four bulls In
my hunt) und ho took one of them.
l.ou UehrlK proceeded to linmedt.
utely knock 11 out of Die park Tor
Urn llilnl successive home run or
the InnlllK. As llray wulchrd the
ball pass over Hie center field fence
he remui-ked:
"(iue."s they nre ull the lame, nny
one will do." Ajtuln 1 lo:iKed one
al random, lien I'uieh ll dented the
fence lor two bases. It was as hard
hit us any of tho three previous
homers.
In nil Ills career I dnubt if imu'i.
cr Sam (inty eerlenceil tpdte the
same fiwinK u lie uiulerniit nlien
"l" f Vmikiv sIiiKKt-n cmi-
" 1 ' iiih-Iii. Inline runs.
Atlanta 7. lm Uvnth a
ATLANTA, il.x, ( A l'. The A
lanta, Koutheru uimurlatlon pen
niint w.nnet;,. Uefratrd Fort
Hth, ,..U,H leag-ie ehainnloi
7 to
Dixie
In the firm Kiuiie of the
Horu-n Here WedtiuHdnv
flrore
1 1 it n
Kort Worth 9 (J
Atlanta '' 7 9 0
liiuterlen -Johns, Head. Walk
P nnd Moore; fuvel and Jen
kin;?. Harvard Line
J
V- j-A l
Mt? S t
IMI F.m llnrd'-Conch Hob
.line-buck .oik-oul. .t th, first
"
PIRATES CINCH
AAIKIUCAN i,i:..i i:.
Club-'- w. I. Pel.
Washington lis. fu .IJ50
I'hlllKl' Iphln K7 fi'J .r.6
KU Imum : ; .134
Detroit ; r,'j .524
Chicago 74 , 74 .bun
Cleveland 67 7'J .4j!
New Y4rk i:r, .Hi
Boston .43 1 f 3 .2y7
.national u:A;i i:.
Clubs , V. I.. I'et.
Pittsburg u:! r,4
New York '. K2 li'i .ftljfi
Cincinnati ...77 70 .584
HI. I.ouIh 7:1 74 .4'J7
Brooklyn liU 78 .4f.
llo.il on ll 1,1 .4r)ll
'i'IiIi'iibo , mi .h .4a:i
l'l)iluilel.'hiu 112 84 .42&
PITTKUritO (AI) Tim Nation.
ui vuKUt ptimunt, t'liihlt-inatic of
HUprcniiuy in tlitr ifiiior hii.sflmll
circnli, wus fTlinehr-rl AVi'ilm-wluy
Ijy lire IMtli-ihnit I'imtcii.
A double oJiaiioif to win the flat?
fart-tl th l'lrat'8 WVrtnt'fluy a
defeat for New york or u victory
for Plttfibnrg. And both . clmncci
wct Kod , for the ( i i u n f s went
lown to diffat In Ht. i.oui vhll
th( IMratH were winning it ihrlll
iiijf frame from I'hiladeij.iiiii, 2 to 1.
Only a few tlioiiHiind fnn;i braved
tli chilly bn-ezt.w lo wHii.vh t ho
Bamn Wcdneminy alte.rnoo'i.' It w:ih
a mlfthty HtrupKlc? between plteh
eiH, with the I'lmtea Holding the
advantaffti up to the ninth Inning.
I'hlludelphta put up a riihiu fiht.
In the Una) HeK-sioiiH the vlxltotH
HUcetMled In frovdiitir the ixsii
( wltli on man out
fluher lifii-d a
fly lo Hhort left rh ld.- Wiirrht pot
under It und IiIh perfect throw to
tin- plalo doubled (turning. The
game was won und Hie flag was oh
s ii red I'ittaburg.
Ah (Jooch touched Jtiirnlng, the
fans Hwarmed upon t he playing
field to congratulate the men who
brought to the fans the realization
of their dreuin.s of lfi long years.
I'layei-M I'nthe I'lkds.
Their enthiislaHiu was unbound
ed, Hie 1'lraten forgot their uliow
fin anl crowd ed about Hill Me
Keehnle. I heir manager, ami the
velerun pilot, lVed Clarke, Hinging
the praise or the men who U d them
to victory. J Jjey danced about htm
and hugged each other, refusing
lo settle down until A. Mleydler,
president of the league, , stepped
In the cluhhouKo. He hud wit
nessed Hie game frcjiu the (pre.m
box.
Tho league executive said:
"There never -was a team that
showed Ruch'fino department at till
times. Now I want you to go out
and win the world's series."
Wednesday's game was one of
the hardest foughti contents in the
Pittsburg records,'" Ydo pitched,
brilliant ball 'jiof'UrJjti. Jmiings,
holding the visitors scoreless anil
keeping their hits well scattered.
Pittsburg; tallied in the opening
Inning on u base on balls, two sin
gles ami a sacrifice, adding anoth
er In the seventh on Grantham's
double, an out and a sacrifice. v
Ydo weakened In the ninth. The
first three men to face him nin
gleii, putting acros.i one run. The
fans called for a victory and -Me-Kechnie,
anious to make the pen.
nam a certainly, tent Tom Shee
hun to the mound. Henllne walk
ed, filling tho sacks. Huber. tho
next butter, sent a short fly to left.
Wright ran hack, made a perfect
cutch and pegged to the plate.
Gooch took the throw and touched
Durning out. ending the contest.
The game was marked by eight
double plays, h!x for the Pirates
and two for Philadelphia.
ro: . ii. ylt
Philadelphia i 7 1
Pittsburg 2 7 0
Hatterles: Wlllomrhbv. Mitchell
nnd Henllne; Yde. Sheehan and
Oouch.
St. Louis 8-fl, Xiw York 0-2.
ST. LOCIS (AP) It. 11. R.
New York 0 7 t
St. Louis sir n
Ihillertes: ;,-, , nileM. 'item lev
and Snyder: Snthor.ia and Viek
Second game: it 11 i'
N'-w York
f I
1 I 1
Kavles
r and
St. Louis ....
latteries:
'hi. H.an.
Ilailie.'l, lly,
and .Ui'MuHa
Wat wick.
Chlcnuo 2, linxiklvn 1.
CHICAthl (AP) ' H. Jl
llrooklvn s
ChlciiKO . j s
0
S S 2
Cantrell
l.'allerl.s; I. Urown.
Men Hard At It
1H(1
Klshrr. Harvard. R,ve, hi. men
practice of the s-sson.
. 9it
Boola, Itoola! Yale's seeUZ-rg of
ft'ldlron jobs trot on the fluid
for the. ftrat practice. In the
foreground, above, are the var
sity men, tiailed by the ftotih
In white v cuter. Itclow l Tad
JoneH, fumouH KM coach,, look
ing tiitt boya over.
and Taylor; Cooper and Ilartnctt
Helton 0-2, CiiK-lnnail 1-1.
' CINt-'liNNATI Al') 1. J I. K
Honloii .. 0 13 0
Clnelniiatl 18 3
liat(ere.s: Cooney and Gibson;
MuvH, (loodwln and HaiKrave. ,
Keeond game; H. II. K.
floHion . 2 1U V
Cinclnnutl .. 112 2
J;ittetiea: Cencwlch und O'Neil;
Uonohuc and Krt-uger, llaruravc
Anu'i'icnii Iicngue Games. :
MACKMION WIN
I'll f LA I I0L1'H 1A (Al') The
Iliiladdiihla Athletics took- both
ends of a donble header from St.
LouiH hern Wetlnesday by ntores
of il-.'l and 7-3.- Home nin.t play
ed a prominent part in the double
triumph. liale'H, homer off Gas
ton with two on Iki.scm cinched the
flna game, and succennlye home
runs by Welch and Holt In the
Tilth Inning put Hie second game
In the victory column, Scores:
Kirnt game; it. if. j;.
St. luls .1 5 I
Philadelphia 7 3
Hatterles Oaston, Htuffer, an
fortb, Haviv and , Idxou; Ilaum-
gartuer, Walberg and Cochrane.
L'econd game;-, Jt." JI.. JO.
St. Louis 3 5 o
Philadelphia 7 10 3
Iiatteriei Wingard. ' Haiiforth,
f-'alk and JIargrave; Gray and
Perkins.
New York 7, Chicago 6.
N I0W YOltK (AP) The New
York Yankees defeated the Chi
cago White Sox In the third game
of Hie series Wednesday, 7 to (!.
Hraxton. pitching recruit from the
Springfield Kastern league club.
j ,i,.fr!ltid Lyons of the Sox who
was trying for his twentieth vie
tory. Habe Ituth drove in four
New York runs and scored one.
He cleaned the bases with a dou
ble In the fifth. .Score: H. H, K.
Chlcugo 10 3
New York 7 8 0
IJatlerle Lyons and Schalk;
Unix too, Shocker and Bengough.
, ' Deti-olt Ki, Hoslon 1.
noaton (AP) Detroit hit Ku br
um! Ada nut. savagely Wednesduy
nnrt clBPi'ibtod the ited'Hox, 15 tol,
Hnwn rd I'bmke ritarted the gutne
A Bargain In Quality
Fine One-Profit-; Studebalcer
at a new low price
THIS Standard Six
Coach has always
been a wonderful value
a leader of the Stude
bakcr line. Yet on Au
gust 1st, its previous
low price was reduced
one hundred dollars.
Today you can buy
the same fine car with
out a single change in
equipment or construc
tion at this new low
price which only
further emphasizes the
Studebaker policy of of
fering you a "bargain
in quality.
Here is a truly fine coach built through
out from quality materials and careful work
manship. Fine northern white ash and hard
maple are used in body construction. We pay
a premium to obtain the toughest grades of
steel. The upholstery is a durable woolen
Here is a Coach uitK a jr.-u
olinc gunge on the dash ,
n.erce this Standard
Six Coach is the most powerful car of its '
size and weight. Full-sine balloon tires and
an especially designed steering mechanism
add to its riding and driving ease. A com
pletely machined crankshaft gives perfect
engine balance and reduces vibration to a
minimum.
Yet this Standard Six Coach sells for no
more than competing cars its low price is
THIS IS
Yale Football Squad StaKs
r , jsjj ,-rs;
t'i 't ' ' :
.v. ..u...u.. MUi i. iiir-.i in i i mi
lourtn, inning aucr one of Ins fu:it
mien liirnnis u-.."
11 a ne y
head.
baseman, on the head. Ham y
w w rirrte,! ffr..; .1... n..i i
later removed to a hospital. Karly
reports Indicated that he was
sui'iering a slight concussion. Tleil
man led the-lroit irttaek with
three isingVH und a home run.
Score: it. h, K.
Hetroit 15 17
Host on 1 7 2
Ualteries Sloner an.l Hastier,
Woodhall; Khmke, Kuhr, Adams
and Stokes.
GAM 10 POSTPONKH '
Clpvelantl-Washington . game
postpone,! on afcount of rain..
cuicaqo (AP) rtoger peckin-
pauKh of the Washington club
Wednesday night was selected as
the most valuable player in ihe
American league for the 19L'5 sea
son by a small pargin over Al Sim
mons, youthful star 'who has been
shining in the outfield . .for .iie
Athletics.
Peckinpnugh. just finshiir"his
fifteenth Benson as a major )' Ve
911:15 IH IJVI IM l LOU ( ASH. IN l .(.K.MK
Or, under Studebuker's fair ami liberal midget Pay
ment Plan, this Coach may be purchased ojI of
monthly Income with an Initial payment of only
lnbnc the wind
shield and windows
are real plate glass.
Extra equipment
includes a gasoline
gauge, clock, stop"
light, etc
According to the
rating of the Na
tional Automobile
Chamber of Com-
M. J. GOSS
STUDEBAKER
Work
j shortstop, was given a total of '45
t points out of a pomiiblu 64 and
I Simmons received 41 points in the
- voting for the honor which was
) awarded by a committee, composed
, of car veteran baseball writer in
' each city of the American league,
j , How Award Jr -Made.
! IJy the method used to determine
the uwjrd each member of the
coiiimitUi picked th player whose
work ho though hud been- of most
value to his team this season and
1hen ranked those eight players on
l!ie ballots which give first place a
value of eight points, second place
seven, ixiints, ete. Iiy the. rules
governing lha contest, active play-
ling maujgers and previous winners
of .the trophy are not eligible to
the prize. The previous winners
-.j of the trophy were; Cu'orge Siller.
jiiow manager of the St. ' Louis
i llrowns. for the .season of 1922,
with a totul of r.5 points; llabe
Ktiti of-the Yanks, for the sea-
- pon of PJ2:1, with the highest pos-
lidbhs of G4 nolnLs. anil Walter
l.fohn-Nnn nili-himp nnu lirnol.lr,,,.
ton,
for 1924, with 5& points.
1 u" viiiuanie players OI
i , . I MUIW""
0,1 hv ,he VOI(a ' h committee
, nre:. Washington. Peckinpaugh;
! Philadelphia. Simmons; Cleveland,
FARM LOANS
Six Per Cent
TEN YEARS' TIME
Prepayment privileges.
. $3,000.00 to $30,000.00
REAL ESTATE
Exchanges Everywhere.
Come in antl tell us what
V, . u . 1 1.1.
Juu "vc, we may ueauw
j tO trade VOU OUC 01 debt.
Security Land &
Savings Co.
Coach
I $475 DOWN
made possible by the Studebaker policy of
one-profit manufacture.
There are only two cars manufactured on
this one-profit basis. Studebaker in the fine
car field, and the Ford in the low priced field.
Only in these two cases does one company
in its own plants make all bodies, all engines,
all clutches, steering gears, differentials,
springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and
drop forgings.
This one-profit policy not only eliminates
the extra profits of outside parts and body
makers but it also makes possible unit
built construction. All parts for Studebaker
cars are designed, engineered and built as a
unit And being built as a unit they function
as a unit which results in years longer life,
scores of thousands of miles of excess trans
portation, greater riding comfort, lower re
pair costs and much higher resale value.
But the only way to judge this Standard
Six Coach is to see it to actually sit behind .
the wheel and drive it through the thick of
traffic, over the steepest hills and rough
country roads. Then, and only then, can
you completely appreciate its amazing
power, its velvet smoothness and wonderful
riding qualities.
YEAR
Sewell; Detroit, Hollmann: Kt.
Louis, nice; Chicago, Slmcle) ;
Boston, Kjagstend; New York.
Combs and sleuscl (tied). -
The nine leading jilajers In, the
voting follow: ,
H. Pecklnpaugh, ss., Washington 45
Al Klninions, cf., Philadelphia 41
Joo Bewell, ss., Cleveland , 21
Harry Hfllmaim. cf., Detroit 20
Harry nice. cf.. St. Louis H
Karl.Kheely. lb., chlcueo - 17
Ira Flagsteud, cf., -Boston.... i-10
William Jucobsou, of.. Kt. Louis ...10
John- iloslll. cf.. Chicago 10
CHAIX STOHES I'l.A.XNKU
MKDKOHD, Ore., Jesse Win
burn, New York capitalist' and
erstwhile resident of Ashland, who
had been ' spending the. week in
Medford. left to slmnd a few days
on business in J'orUand.
It was understood here that Mr.
Wlnhuni plans to promote a big
chain of siores on the Pacific coast
and that the project has the back
ing of 14 California banks.
CORETHROAT
Gargle with warm salt water
then apply over inroai-
J otr RUB
Outr ITJniUinawmUatd Yearly
Comes to but a few.
Only by hard, knocks
do most of us get
along. . To .save now.
is to have later.
" UNITED STATES
nt
"Me too", says the
"That smart Cashier of mine isn't
the only banker who can wear a
Castle hat. I may have a Bay
Window and a Polished Dome
but I know good style!"
Five to Ten Dollars
Ask Your Dealet
O'ROURKH,'
M A N UP ACTUS I
EUBANKS HAT
Genuine French Pastry
. Filled with Hungarian Cream
Made only by
Gwiiliams' Electric Bakery
Makers of Hlgh-Grade Pastries
"HOME OP THE GOLDEN CRUST"
LEAKY ROOFS
DON'T LEAK IN DRY WEATHER
But the time is here when they will leak if not '
repaired. We have a roof for any job.
Oregon Hardware &Imp. Co.
Safety SiMlu
w&vifllu
Co! .J"' Sl.W IX-po.
rm,K
LEAVES I. A Giuvnr !-
ooth t A.M. 1 P.M. - 4:00 VM.
Rssnwl A.M. . in. mi aw -
. " -
SnlHloy 10 A.M. 4 IM.
1'endlclOD DsUy 1 1 A.M. - 4 :00
rcpol Phrme
SLIPOVER
SWEATERS
BLAZERS
In The Newest Shades
BUY THIS
HOME
5-room modern house-,
rloso In. Price SiilK).
7-room nruilern liotiso,
large Int. North side.
Price $::i!r,n; terms.
30.", acre farm
Siimmerville a
gain at fUVUO.
near
tiar-
WEEKS & BLACK
REAJroiia
'New Foley Uldff.
Insurance - Ixmius
Did Man
C O
ttANtHCO
i
Cmroiiahlu I
at IIM, ,,., Ale.
iron, mere Daily.
: Snml. llu.,,M...
.... -ii.
i:av I ..,1.
I.M.
Main In
ASH BROS.
Corner or Ailnms and Klin
I
I
IM