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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15
no ADVERTISERS.

The East Oreg0nlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
fendeton Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

NNNNN . . . . . . - 90 :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-15

rhe funeral will be held at Tuske-
, Institute Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Tomorrow's Entries

First race - Selling; three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs. Canto. liz; 'Wo-
dan. 10: Springmass. 109; Solon, lOl ;
sLouise Travers, l04: sCentauri 10I :
Kewpie, l04: ETHAN Allen. 1902; 'Carlave-
rock 80.
Second race.sellIng; two-year- olds !:
1l2; Galeswinthe, 1O9; Important 1oa !.
Daddy's Choice, 1908; Sandei, los; Little
Alta, 105; Flag Day, l05; School for
Scandal. 1o4: Eddie T, 1903; .Besslien
100: Moonstone. 9s.
Third race-Seling; three-year-olds.
mile and a sixteenth. All Smiles, ito:
Kneelet. 107: Aldonus. 1903: 'Tamerlane'
100: 'rarlaverock. 100: mabel Dul,
weber, 100; Maryland Girl, 100; .Harry
Junior. IS.
Fourth race-Selling, THE Howard
Stakes" three-year- and up; mile
and sixteenth. Blue Thistle. ll3: la
hore, l06; 'Pardner. lOi: 'Spearhead,
los: 'Distant shore. 100; 'Republican'
gs Borgo, IS; Corsican. sS; Pullux. 81.
Fifth race - Selling: three -year-olds
and upward; six furlSngs. Water Lily,
I8; Devil Fish. ll3: Jesse Jr.. 1l3; Enver
Bey. 100; Carl. l07: 'Laura. l07: 'Hu-
initiation. io7: 'Plantagenet, lO2.
Sixth race - Selling; four-year-olds
aud upward: one mile and a sixteenth
carlton G.. no. Brcklcy. lc9: 'Trovato,
100: 'Balfron. l07. rodeling, lO5; Guilty
hunk. lci: Dicks Pet. l02; 'Mr Sniggs,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
WsAthsr cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
CARRIGAN' :: :::::;;; :: :: Fl; $
~~ ~~ NA ~ ~~ Be Easy"
American Lacquer Thinks That Moran's Team De-
pends Too Much On What Star Pitcher Does.
Says Foemen Will Not Scare His
Boys in the Least.
BY BILL CARRIGAN,

Manager Of the Boston Red SoXJ
There Of things the Of Of the coneng
worlds preliminary article Of
certain conditions did tell plan of battle would whole
hand table, and the could play his cards accordingly
Some things freely The first that
fighting ball all this talk Of the Phles rusing
with their dash and tactics does not ALL The
Of the sees Of
has doubts this should this
prediction out paste it in his hat
Nv baseball has been a catcher
that period have handled
Of the best pitchers to work in big league
uniform job il CATCH pitcher
gence record saying club has the finest
the uniform at the me We
have four carry game through
Alexander in the final series of the Phes
the would be the height folly
is also the height Of folly for his
win the from staff Alex
behind him that pitcher
in the American League
the "Aec will have small
mars Of to work if
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
PH|LL|ES WILL REST.
BIG SERIES
To Lay OFF Tomorrow, While Red
Sox Must Play Right Up to
Set.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Phillies are
| getting all the little preseason breaks.
They may or may not amount to any
thing.
Not only do the Phils get to play the
first two games Of the title clash on
their own home lot. amid familiar sur
roundinBs. short field walls. and such.
but they will have a days rest before
going to the pole. The intricacies OF
the American League schedule prevent
Carrigans clan from abandoning It's
labors until almost time for Umpire Bill
KLEIN to yell. "P,ay ball"
The Phillics wind up their schedule to-
day with two games at home against
the Dodgers. The Red SoX still have
three games here in New York with the
Yankees--two today and one tomorrow
which will send them into the series
on Friday without having had n chance
to get acquainted with the Phillics'
park. 1t Is quite possible, however, that
they will Investigate all the corners
and far places in the yard when Cactus
Cravath lugs his bludgeon plateward.
N~"."""r. all the worry today Is not
John p. Moran. who
,iI,.a 80 ..-.. over the National
champions. Is undoubtedly scratching
his red head in perplexity.
The cause of his dome -thumblng ex-
ercise IL Grover Cleveland Alexander =.
Alec hasn't worked since he clinchcd
the National League pcnnant in Bos-
ton last week Alec thrlvcs on work
regular. take-your-turn labor. II John
Pat starts Grover today nc will have
to start him on the first game Friday
with only "a days rest, which isn't n
whole lot for n chucker on whom so
much depends. But Alec needs the
Workout He does his best work when
he Is pitching every three or four days.
Hence Moran's pcrplexity.
The weather proba bilities were unCer-
tain today. The wind market manipu-
l,tors themselves seem hOpclcssy d.
vidcd on the matter OF what brand of
series. II yesterdays and today's is any
criterion. It's going to be lad. Phila-
delDhia forccasters swear it's going to
te cool with probably showers, while
Uncle SANS prophets at Washington
ore confident It's going to be warm and
Thousands of fans. including city Of
ncials and other prominent persons. are
Indignant over the distribution OF
tickets. With only two days before
the first game. and no tickets in sight.
they believe ultimately they will be
victimized by scalpers If they are to
see any OF the exhibitions.
AS result OF members OF Mayor
RlankcnburG's cabinet being fatty turn
ed down for tickets, n conference was
held In the mayors office late yester-
day, at which President Baker and Vice
President Chandler were present.
Mayor Blankcnburg was guaranteed n
tickets to take care OF the city en-
ployes. Hundreds. however. viii not
receive any. and much grumbing will
result.
Another indication OF the feeling ram
pant In all circles Is the fact that MEM
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

day. Maybe that Is why the Yankees
beat him In both games.
Well. I suppose there Ia nothing To do
row but to mark time and wait for the
pig day. IL Is getting pretty close now.
always hoped to some day manage n
ball club through a worlds Series and
In few more days my ambition will
be gratificd.
I am confident VIC will make a good
showing. or course. am depending
great deal on Alexander. ! am sure
N the boys can get few runs for Alex
ho will come through all right But
the critics who are picking us as hav-
inc only one pitcher may be just as
much surprised rs they were when We
came through In fine style and won the
National League pennant ! have a few
other pitchers on my staff who will be
heard from In the series. and ! am
ready for the test. When II comes
and all the boys will do our best to
meet It. We are satisfied to abide by
thc outcome.
Copyright. 1913. Philadelphia Press.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Coach Exendine Preparing His
Team for Clash With Reina
Mercedes Sailors.
c. U. TO PLAY MARYLAND A. c.
Pennsylvania Starts Secret
Work In Preparation for
Game With Penn State.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown's varsity eleven, refreshed
by It's short rest after the victory over
the Middies, will resume hard work
today ir, preparation TO- Saturdays
clash with the powerful Reina Mercedes
team from Annapolis. Coach Exendine
is not going to spare any pains to have
his team In perfect condition for this
weeks battle. as the sailors are reputed
to be stronger than ever.
Every member Of the Hilltoppers
emerged from the Navy game "nin, mn,
account. Hard scrimmages are booked
for today and tomorrow, but light work
Friday.
saturdays game will be at popular
prices. 80 cents emitting the spectators
to seats anywhere on tho feld. As
most football followers are anxious to
see what tho new Georgetown eloven
looks like. sood-sized crowd - ex-
pected.
Jim Dewhurst. star OF last years
freshman eleven at Pennsylvania; and
expected to be a regular FORWARD tn,s
Georgetown Dental School. Though 1t
Is not now his intention to play foot
ball. 1t Is expected that he will change
his mind in a few days and appear in
inform. Dewhurst Is eligible for the
Hilltoppers' varsity eleven. as he has
never played varsity football anywhere
else.
Catholic University tackles the Mary
land Aggies Saturday. This should be
a lively combat. &. y. made a good
showing against the Navy last week.
while Haverford had to hustle to get
one touchdown against the Aggics.
Arthur Brides. the old Yale nalfback.
is coaching the Massachusetts Agg,es,
and he is being credited with the good
work OF the team against Harvard.
Penn started secret practice yester-
day. on the eve Of the Penn State clash
saturday. Howard Berry has gone back
TO quarter on the varsity and will start
there against Fem State.
Claude Black. captain OF last years
winning freshman team. and Carl Belts.
regular varsity tackle last season. have
been declared eligible by the faculty.
and will today report to Yale's coaches.
Black Is n guard. Belts Is a trife light.
and will be tried at end.
Nate Cartmell, Penn's track star in
the days OF Mike Murphy. has been OBJ
tained to train the football squad at
Lafayette. For several years he train
ed all athletes at North Carolina Uni
versity.
Jim Cooney has returned to assist in
coaching the Princeton forwards
Harvard expects to put a stronger
team on the field against Carlisle Sat-
urday than that which faced the Mas
sachusetts Agg!es last week. Owing to
heavy rain the practice yesterday was
held In the baseball cage.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
White Sox Favorites
Over Cubs in Series

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Cubs and Sox
clash today In the annual city series
TO decide the baseball championship of
those sections Of Chicago not included
In the Chicago Federal League clubs
bailiwick.
BY virtue of their seasons work and
because of their tendency to carry
hoodoo in their sleeves whenever their
their opponents have been Cubs. the
White Sox were favored. 6 to 3. to take
the title.
The battle was billed to begin at $50.
Scott and Schalk for the Americans,
and Vaughn and Bresnahan for the Ma
u0nals were the most likely batteries
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Dillon Defeats Savage,
Giving Him Sad Beating

NEW YORK. Oct. Slack Dillon. Of
indianapolis, gave Jim Savage, 26
pounds In weight and the worst licking
a man ever took In ten ripping, slash
ing rounds In Brooklyn last night. Dill
lon was on top of the Orangeman every
round.
Savage gave a remarkable exhibition
of gameness. After being floored twice
in the fifth round and once In the sixth
and bleeding from numerous cuts he
stuck out the ten rounds and had the
crowd with him at the bell for his sheer
COuraEe,
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
"Phllies Are Not De- AH Az
pending Solely Upon "N. III N III
Alexander In Com "V DN AIN
ing Series," Says ~ AAA "A
National League Boss Admits He Was Much I'M
pressed With Showing of Red Sox Against YAM
kees-Still Hopeful of Having Killifer
Behind Bat.
BY PAT MORAN.
New Miracle Man Of Baseball.) }

The rain yesterday somewhat crmp plans wanted
the be able play the scheduled
been working lately any
Of them stale Since last Friday played only
red in Boston Saturday. exactly
would choose in keeping players for the which starts
o Friday.
had intended sending the regulars yesterday afternoon and keep
them speed just though the not
could that would have held practice Thurs
day could have plays spring
during the SERIES
There consolation though the Red Sox able
things will about themselves both clubs
watched the Red Sox the New York Americans
Monday afternoon, and must much impressed w."
showing made by Carrigans OF knew
great club couldn't have the the
League didn't know just how smooth working combination
Leonard for the first time life He pitched the
the first and he looked good
They lad who will my
perhaps he will He's pitcher, right
hitting pretty pitching almost
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
New Tennis Champion
Through for Season

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-william
NJ. Johnston. the twenty-year-old San
Francisco tennis player. who recently
won the nationa! singles championship
In the East. expects to retire from the
game for the remainder of the season.
according to an announcement today.
Johnston returned home yesterday,
accompanied by Clarence J. Griffin. also
Of this city. who was Johnston ~ M :
ner In their successful contest ro,, tho
national doubles championships, Wv
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Leonard Has Never
Seen Series Game

Dutch Leonard, Carrigan's star
southpaw, has never seen a
worlds series game, let alone
played in one. Dutch was with
Denver in 1912 and in 1918,
after the American League
season, rushed back to his
home in Fresno, Cal. Last
year he visited his brother in
New York, but made a try to
see the Braves and Macks in
the last game, only to arrive
in the city half an hour too
late.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Stivetts to See Series.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Slack Stiv-
ctts. famous pitcher with the Boston
Nationals In the early nineties, Is hero
for the worlds series. He came here
with the volunteer fremcn from Ash
land. Pa. his home town. Sticetts likes
the Phillies' chances. and Is here to at
tend the State flrcmen's convention, and
VIII also sec the big series.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Weyand Back at Tackle.

WEST POINT. Oct. 6-Gridiron work
was resumed here yesterday. The cadets
lined up four teams. the varsity getting
one touchdown against the third eleven.
Captain Weyand went back to his old
job at tackle. and Meacham was brought
over from the scrubs and Is once more
at guard on the varsity.
In Neyland's absence Oliphant and
Murrill alternated at quarter. Coffin's
kicking and the work OF Oliphant and
Redfield In the forward pass drill were
features OF the workout.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Carlisles Challenge.

me Carlislc a. G. has organized two
fast basketball teams and would like to
arrang" games with teams in the Dis.
trict Averaging either los to 10 pounds
Address Harry sole, 81 Seventh stroot
northeast. ''''S'
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

bers Of the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton or America have passed a resolu-
ton expressing their regret over tho
lack OF appreciation shown by tho
Phillies in the allotment of tickets.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Tennis Matches Off.

Inc lhStri't tennis championships
w'r" today postponed until tomorro,v
a, o'clock, owing to the soaked con.
dillon OF the courts at Dumbarton.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
Both Lads Are Ready.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Johnny Dundee
and Willie Ritchte today finished first
training for their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of tie Clubs.

Todav's Games.
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia e gamcs)
New York at Boston G. games)
Yesterdays Resritx
No games. rain.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Comes.
Philadelphia at Washington {: gsmes,.
Boston at New York T. games).
icTcrday's Results
No games. rain.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

day. Maybe that Is why the Yankees
beat him In both games.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Penn started secret practice yester-
day, on the eve of the Penn State clash
to quarter on the varsity and will start
there against Fenn State.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Arthur Brides. the old Yale halfback.
Is coaching the Massachusetts Aggies.
and he is being credited with the good
work OF tho team against Harvard.
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Claude Black. captain Of last years
winning freshman team. and Carl Belts.
regular varsity tackle last season. have
been declared eligible by the faculty.
and will today report to Yale's Goa aches.
Black Is n guard. Belts Is triie light.
and will be tried al end
The Washington times., 1915-10-06

Catholic University tackles the Mary
lively combat. e. ". made a good
showing against the Navy last week.
while Haverford had to hustle to get
one touchdown against tho AERicS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

privately and at mid-week church serv-
ices for the success of the Sunday meet
ing has been made by representatives OF
the laymen's associations which invit-
ed Sunday to Washington.
An all day service, at which prayers
will be made for the success Of the meet
ing, will. be held by the w c. T. U. at
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest, tomorrow. The
meeting will be held in observance of
national constitutional prohibition amend
ment day, and will continue from 10 a. m.
to p. m. Temperance will be the prin-
cipal topic under discussion. Mrs. Emma
S. Shelton will preside.
All ticket holders for the Billy Sunday
meeting have been invited to meet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon for a song
service, at which BILLY Sunday songs
will be sung. Song pamphletst TO be used
at the evangelist's meetings will be for
warded before the meeting.
George NJ Kirk, religious director of
the Y. NJ. c. A, will go to Philadelphia
today to ask a member Of the Sunday
party to come tosWashington to lead the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting.
II. s., Omohundro was appointed chair
man of the committee on ushers yester-
day. He will head a committee of 100.
The executive committee has asked that
expenses of Billy Sundays sermon here
be betrayed by contributions. The col
lection at the meeting will be used as a
nucleus for a fund for bringing Billy
Sunday here for long stay.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13

his recently completed collection OF
pictures taken in the Philippine ISL
ands Mr.. Miller was in the Philip
pines for some months and by reason
of his official position was able Ia
reach some of the more inaccessible
points.
T.. Norman jackson, J. w. Shade
and J. II. Van Houten were appointed
to constitute a board of assessors at
a meeting Monday evening of the
town council of Takoma Park, Md
They arc to make a special assess
rhent OF property and to report by
April I.
"EurIpIdes and Greek Women, Is
the subject of the lecture by Mrs.
Clara Bewick Colby to be delivered at
the New Ebbitt at 1O:45 a. m. and
4:45 p. m. Mrs. Colby will show what
an old Greek poet suggested as the
way in which women might put an
end to war.
The Pipe and Palette Club, an hon
oraryS art society of the George Wash
ington University, has elected officers
as follows: r. X. Galbraith, con-
tractor; Richard Grafton, subcontractor;
William T. Conboye. superintendent:
Hugh n. McAuley, paymaster, and Z.
Burton Corning and Marc Phillips,
untitled craftsmen.
Arrangements have been made for
a grand charity reception at Conven-
tion Hall on Friday night by the col
Ored citizens of this city to raise funds
for the relief of the Belgians This
organized effort is contributory to the
Belgian relief committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia of which Mrs. John
A. Logan is the administrative head.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
SYMPHONY PROGRAM PLEAsEs.
DamrOsch and Miss Teyte Well Re-
ceIved at Columbia.

The program given by the New York
symphony Society yesterday afternoon
at the Columbia Theater was greatly
enhanced in interest by the perform
ance of the orchestral arrangements
of three folk dances built upon the
themes of very old English and Irish
tunes. An Englishman. Percy Aldridge
Granger, is the composer of these or
chestral works. heard here for the hrst
time yesterday. Molly on the Shore
is written for strings only; the Morris
dance tune, "Shepherdk Hey" for
strings and woodwind. and the Irish
tune from County Derry. for full or
chestra.
Mr.. Granger has made an orchestral
setting of a number of old folk tunes.
Mr.. Damrosch thinks thoSe on the pro-
gram yesterday are the best. In the
first of these there is a drone bass,
most ingeniously varied. over which
the higher strings perform most live
Iy reel. The second number is a sim
pie sustained melody of exceptional
beauty which Mr.. Granger has woven
into rich harmony. The Morris dance
was taken through every possible
variant in Instrumentation without
losing its freshness and rhythmic life.
Mr.. Damrosch gave an interesting
reading OF Tschaikowsky's Fourth
symphony" With dramatic restraint
he yet gave full expression to the pro
gram" of melancholy, or-as Tschaikow-
sky himself has expressed it-"Fate, re-
gret for the past, depressing memories,
etc. the ideas about which the first two
movements center. Mr.. Damrosch Is a
Cosmopolitan musician, equally in SYM
nathy. II would seem with the mixture
Of realism and formal musical express
sion In this symphony; with the sensuous
and tunefuI charm of three short num-
bers Of Delibes, "PiZzicati," a valse, and
Les Chasseresses, and the ancient
dance of Granger.
The soloist was Miss Maggie Teyte
whose sweetness and purity Of voice, So
prano. is established, but whose artistic
breadth and maturity is not so convinc-
ing. Her best song was not the aria
from MoZart's Magic Flute" but the
lie MI of LerouX. Rose Cherie" OF
Gretry was a beautiful number. Miss
Teyte received hattering applause.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-
Cloudy "Wednesday. with rain or snow In the morn
ing; somewhat colder; northwest gales. Thursday.
fair
For virEinia-Cloudy wednesday; somewhat coldeE
IN north portion; northwest gales. Thursday fair.
The Southern disturbance Of Monday night has
moved to Southern New Jersey and developed into
a great storm, the barom-ter at Atlantic City to
night read $50 inches. During the last twenty -four
hours this storm has been attended by general and
heavy rains and noTherly gales IA the Atlantic
States and lighter rains and SHOWS in the Lower
lake region. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
East Gulf States. Warnings for this storm were
issued during Monday and special advices indicating
its severe character Tuesday. Over the cpntral
portions Of the country far west the Rocky
Mountains the weather fair but with falling
pressure and with very low bsrumetnc readings over
the Northwest
There will Be ain with somewhat lower
Temperatures in the Middle Atlantic States and
New England Wednesday followed By fair weather
Thursday
Local temperature Midnight, b: T. m, %;
a. m, q; a. m. 20; s q. m. 3: 10 q. m, 81; L
noon, 70; p. m. %; ?. m. 80; p m, .;
p. m. I2; 10 p. m. q. Highest, n: lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s a.. m, 81; . p. m -; 8 D. m
81. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M, 2I9 Hours Of
sunshine. 90; per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest a; low
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-13
big DEMANDFO
sunday TICKETS
More Than 10000 Want
to Hear Evangelist
Preach.
HALL SEATS BUT 1000
Expenses of $1,000 Must Be Con-
tributed- Percy Foster Organizing
Chorus of $50.

The first tickets Of admission to Con-
vention Hall for Billy Sundays service
Monday afternoon were sent out from
the Y. NJ. c. a. last night. More than
e0,O0O applications for tickets already
have been filed for the available 1000
seats and other applications are beins
made.
An effort is being made to provide seats
for individuals in preference to organiza-
tions. One organization requested $500
seats Then a rule was made that appli-
cations from organizations will not be
considered.
Work was begun yesterday by Mr..
Percy Foster on the organization of a
chorus of $50 voices to sing at the meet
ing. Homer Rodeheaver, the trombone
player and director of Sundays singing
forces will direct the chorus.
Sunday has declined to accept pay for
his work here. but the local committee
must defray expenses. including about
800 for renting and preparing Convention
Hall, 500 for clerical hire in distributing
tickets and other details. and $4OO for
special car to bring Sundays party from
Philadelphia
A request that washingtonians pray