Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
PAGE SIX EIGHT PAGES JUST LIKE WE DID IN 65 SPORTS GASTORIA It's easy enovgh to push the clock ahead, bat you can 't harry time any. Yot can manipulate tobacco, bat only time can age it into VELVET. After the care and expense of selecting the finest Kentucky Burley tobacco, we won't permit it to lose its distinctive fragrance and flavor and good smoking qualities, by artificially rushing the curing. Every bag, every tin, every humidor of VELVET is filled with tobacco that has been ageing for not less than two years reaching its full, hearty maturity. To this natural ageing, VEiy ETowes its smooth ness, its extra mildness, the absolute absence of bite. Mm you r tad" Pip Philos ophy." Velvet Jot ' iUattraltd book of cent and wisdom ? Senda 3c it amp for a copy, ajyWrM, Lii (Sr. i i i ii 10c Tim 5c M.ll-Kn.d But Om PoaW CU Humid on Horse and Mule SHOW (Under the auspices of Umatilla Co. branch of the Oregon Horse Breed er's Association.) Al the Round-Up Grounds, Pendleton, Ore. PLAYER FOR PLAYER RED SOX LOOK LIKE NEXT WORLD CHAMPS o V Jim R TEUU HOW l ER, DOM MAY PROVE TO BE Al l WHOM. NKW YORK, Oct. Taken Indi vidually, player for plarer. the Red Bn look better than the Phils in the eomiaf WOfId series clash. However the Braves of last year proved the utter futility of individual compari sons, so here they are -take 'em for ! v hat they're worth. First Baso. Philadelphia Fred Luderus VeU eran of the old Philly team, and rat ed one of the best first Backers in the (tame. His tremendous hitting strength makes him always danger ous. He led the National league In hitting this year. Came to Phillies in 1910 from the Cubs. Taken all around, he's a bad man in a pinch or out. Late batting averages show him hitting around .520. Boston Dick Boblitiell Plays first when Red Sox are working :cainst a right-handed pitcher. Good man. hits well and fields his position exceptionally well. Came to Red Sox from Cincinnati Reds last year. Hit over .300 last season. This year's late average shows him batting about .2T5. Del Gainor Works against south paw pitchers. Came to Boston from Detroit Had a good season this year, working in over 70 games for a hatting average of around .590. Second Base. Philadelphia Bert Xiehoff Came to Phillies last season from Cincin nati, where he was going good, but he and Herzog couldn't get along. Has played second in excellent form this season, although he hasn't hit very well. Late averages show him around .240. Boston Jack Barry Connie ! Mack's former priie shortstop, and i member of the $100,000 infield. , Hanked probably best second baseman in the league excepting Eddie Col ' lins. This Is his first year at second, i Veteran of several world series, : though young in years. Came to Bos ton this spring when Mack sold out Hit around .24 5 this season. Third Base. Philadelphia Bobby Byrne Vet eran of Fred Clarke's old pennant : winning Pirates of 1909. although only 30 years old. Clarke traded him I to Philadelphia in 1913 in the deal ! for Dolan. Rated average fielder, but Weak with the stick. Hit slight ly over .200 this season. Boston Larry Gardner Only in fielder left who was member of the champion Red Sox of 1912. Has slowed up somewhat since 1912. Gard ner has played all his professional i ball for the Red Sox going there 7 years ago when he got out of Ver mont University. Late averages show ; him hitting around .275. Shortstop. Philadelphia. David Bancroft ! One of the real finds of the season : Came to the Phils from Portland, 'Ore., in the Coast League where he i wan a sensation. Is a lightning fast , fielder and a dangerous hitter, late averages showing him around the ! .290 mark. Is only 23 years old and i hails from Chicago. Boston Everett Scott One of last i year's finds. Scott has few superiors Saturday, Oct. 9, 1915 ADMISSION 25c. Come and see what good horses and mules we have in our own county. Ad dress all communications to the secre tary, Dr. C. W. Lassen. From Any Angld you view our fixtures the result is the same perrectlon. Perrectlon to the slightest de tail. While very low in price, they are high In quality. No matter how beautifully your home may be furnished, our fixtures will enhance that beauty If you'll step In we'll gladly show them and quote prices. J. L. VAUGHAN at fielding his position, although he i is woefully weak at bat. That he has ' been able to hold a regular's Job while I hitting around .200 is a tribute to his work. Came to Boston two years ; ago from St. Paul. Is still a young jster and hails from Bluffton. Ind. Left Held. Philadelphia George Whitt Came to Phillies during last winter in trade for Sherwood Magee, from ; Poston Braves. Made a good show i ing in last year's world series. I,ute : averages show him hitting around 1 .275. Beals Becker Has been shunted ! around a great deal, having seen ser t vice in Cincinnati. New Y'ork and elsewhere. Was formerly rated one of the most dangerous batters in the National league but has fallen down this season somewhat. He is now hitting around .250. Boston Duffy Lewis With Speak er and Hooper he composes what has heen termed the "best outfield in the world." Is a veteran of the 1912 champions, an exceptionally good fielder and a hitter. First attracted attention in California where he play, ed with the Almeda team. Came to Boston six years ago and has been there ever since. . Hit this season ar ound .29S. Center Field. Philadelphia George Paskert A veteran of many hard campaigns, who came to Philadelphia from Cin cinnati as part of the famous deal which sent Lobert. Rowan and Bee- be from the same club to Philadel phia. Rated a good fielder, but has fallen off in his hitting the past two Years. This year's averages show him hitting around .210. Boston Tris Speaker Speaker shares with Ty Cobb the title of be ing the best player in baseball, and needs no introduction. He has no superiors, not even Cobb, at fielding, although the Georgian outshines him at bat and on the base;.. Has been with Boston eight years, and has hit above .300 most of that time. This season he batted around .325, and is the pivot of the Red So attack. Right Held. Philadelphia Cactus Caravath . Noted principally for his home runs. Broke National league record this season, and is noted as one of the hardest hitters in baseball. Is a vet eran. 33 years old. and batted .280 this season. Boston Harry Hooper A fit run ning mate for Speaker and Lewis, al though weaker at bat. Hit around 240 this season. Hooper is Boston's lead off man. and Is fast on the bases. ARROWROCK DAM IS GIVEN TO SETTLERS BOI8E, Idaho, Oct. 5. One of the 1 government's greatest achievements j in reclamation work, the Arrowrock dam, the highest in the world, was formally dedicated nere yesterday. Between 4000 and 5000 persons, mainly settlers from all parts of the Boise project, attended the cere- Celebration ut Kalunu)M. morv. The event was one of the KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 5. mos- iroTssive ever witnesses, 'n i This city has started a six-day cele Idaho. for the Importance of this I hration of "Prosperity Week." At great oam, 34S.6 feet frr. the Inse tractions include two ball games, be- THESE AMERICAN DOCTORS SAVE0 SERBIA flRSflHb' SBBBBBBBBSSaBr' W' " "' 'i ' .JpBfc---. ' WW r . t J ' m Jaw Ww fH lsls " Dr. Richard P, Strong. Dr. Richard P. Strong, profc or of tropical diseases in Hareard medi cal school, and now director ot the American Sanitary Commission In Serbia, and Dr. Edward Ryan, head of the American hospital in Belgrade are the men who have saved Serbians from extermination by typhus. Be fore they reached Serbia there was more danger from typhus than from the bullets of the Austrians. This photograph shows them standing out ids the field tent of Dr. strong. jaByHjJ aBfB mW Ww 'e si-v... ....... , : G.A.A. DRUM CORPS, An incident .pf the (i. A, 1!. reunion corps marching down Pennsylvania years ago at the Grano Review. to its Op, is beginning no t" b ful .y a.ipi eclated. All of Project H&pivscutert, The settlers came from ad parts of the project. Boise. Nampa, Cald well. Meridian, Kuna, Parma. Mld dleton. Eagle. Greenleap. Melba, Bo mont and Wilder, to pay tribute to the grand structure wedged in and across the canyon of the Boise liver, 20 miles above this city so water can be stored to give life to their lands. There were no outward demon stration, hut the bigness of the work of the government male their si lence more impressive tlrui applause. Yhree special trains carried them to the dam-site. KvursLim 'ranged in nam. So great at the demand from all parts of southern Idaho t see the completed dam that arrangements have beer, made to run daily exec- sion trains for the next week over ' ,he government-owned railroad. The dedication ceremony was pre sided over by D. R. Hubard, president of the Boise-Payette Water Users' Association, who delivered the dedi catory address. Dr. W. J. Boone, president of the College of Idaho, pronouhceu the dedication A brief history oi the Boise project, the lands :n which water from the Ar- roWTOCk reservoir wil 11 ri-iii t -. given by J. 'H. Lowell. Dr. Fduard Ran Dr. Ryan has heen stationed In I'elgrade through all the darkest days of Austrian bombardments and the tvphus plague. L'pofl taking charge of this hospital a year ago he put American methods Into rorce so that now the American hospital In Bel grade is known as the "Model of the Balkans." In every respect It has the appearance or a model American hos. pital. Note the medal or the French I-eglon or Honor upon Dr. Ryan's chest. v. at Washington. A veteran drill! avenue, the same as they did fifty tween Chicago Cubs and Detroit Ti gers, and Boiton Braves and St. Louis Browns, and a 100 mile race, with some of the best Ameri can pilots participating. FREEWATER WOMAN IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA MRS. MARY LONGLKY BUFFERS ATTACK AT THE HOME OF m i; DAUGHTER. (Special Correspondence.) FREEWATER, Vincent, Oct 6. Mrs. Mary Longley Is ill with pneu monia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Simonds. W. W. Phllllppl and his brother-In-law, Charlie Howston of Albany, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Judge Kelly of Prescott over Sun day. Frank Rice 1 opening a butcher shop at Vincent. The parents of Vincent and sur rounding vicinity gave a reception ALCOHOL 3 PKK CENT AVcgelalneiVparalion&rAs similaiiiigihcRwrfanilREtfite tiiifjllic Sioraacis aMBuwbof IIIIIUJ'I Promotes Difonflrerfii ness and E4ratontains nclttw OpiimtMarphine nor Miners! NOT NARCOTIC. jta-Soma e JkMttSdtt- JfastW. Anerfrct Rnwdv forConftt Uon.SourStoudiDtiirtH Worms f armiBWUJ Jflns ncssanlLossorSuzP. JsiSin Sijnsnw of The Centaur Compa NEW YOHK. luaranteed under the Food Exact Copy of Wrapper. to their teachers of the public and high schools on Saturday night A large crowd was out despite wet weather and enjoyed the program. Refreshments were served. The Sanderson-Bean ranch lost a valuable horse on Sunday from spas modic colic. Paul Caldwell has begun the con struction of a new bungalow In Vin cent. Vincent has a school enrollment of 170 this year On Friday even ing the seniors entertained the jun iors at an -wring party. Romlne Klrtt, son of D J Kirk, was thrown from a horse last week and had both legs sprained from the horse stepping on him. J. E. Jones sold and shipped this week 140 tons of alfalfa hay to W. F. Gentry of Wallace. Idaho. R. K. Brady, 40 tons, and Sanderson and Bean. "0 tons. THE BUSIER THE BETTER 'T'HE busier a store if it be A efficiently managed) the bet ter it can serve you. The more a manufacturer makes the lower his prices. Volume of business lessens cost of handeling and for that reason means economies. The stores and the manufacturers who use newspaper advertising are busy. It pays to patronize them because the increased business gives better opportu nities for service. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Ait Bears the Signature of. Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TNI Of NTMIN HN1, NCW 'OM COT HALF BILLION LOAN IS NOW GUARANTEED NEW YORK, Oct 5 The half billion dollar loan to the allies Is guaranteed and the books of the loan syndicate will be closed today Mor gan & Co. announced. This means that enough banks and big Investors have applied for blocks or bonds to assure that the entire loan wilt be taken up. Then tht sale of thi "baby" bonds of 1100 denominations and the higher ones to the public will start After today applications of banks and investors or the bonds at 96 will not be received. Following extensive research I French physician has decided that the use of tobacco Is harmful only uner certain conditions and thai It Is a valuable tonic and germicide when properly used. Btiri IF
