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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OEICONIA5, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1011 PAGB TORES FROH'THE SPORTING .WORLD NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. U Pet. Philadelphia .- 22 12 .647 .625 .606 .594 .483 .464 .364 .229 New York 20 Chicago 20 Pittsburg 19 -St. Louis 14 Cincinnati 13 Brooklyn . 12 BoBton 8 12 13 13 15 15 21 27 St. Ioiifs 4; Philadelphia 2. Phlladelphlfc, Hay 25. By losing to St. Louis today, 4 to 2. Philadel phia was defeated for the sixth con secutive time. Moore pitched eight innings and was hit safely only in the third, when four singles, a base on balls and two errors gave St. Louis four runs. Golden was very effective with men on boxes. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 B 8 Philadelphia 2 6 2 Golden and Bresnahan; Moore, Humphreys and Dooln. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn, May 25. Zimmerman's home run with two men on bases clinched the game for Brooklyn, al though Stark's run in the first would have been sufficient as Schardt pitched shut-out ball. Only one Pittsburg player reached thlr base. Score: R. H. E. ritt.sburg 0 4 2 Brooklyn . : 4 5 1 White, Steele and Gibson; Schardt, and Miller. New York 2; Cincinnati 1. New York, Mny 6. Now York as sumed flr.t place in the National lengue rnce by defenting Cincinnati Marquard pitched a splendid game, not allowing a hit after the first In ning. Score: 'r H. E. Clnclnnntl 1 2 2 New "York 2 8 1 Gasper, McQulllen and Clarke; Marquard and Myers. Chicago 4; Boston 2. Boston, May 25. Playing through n light rain, Chicago won from Bos ton. The visitors secured two runs in the first, but errors by Zimmer man and Saler in the seventh allow ed Boston to tie the score. In the ninth a hit by Zimmerman followed by a double by Sheckard and n triple by Schulte, drove in the winning runs. Score: R H. E. Boston 2 5 3 Chicago 4 8 3 Mattern and Ralrden; Mclntyre and Archer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Detroit 2S 8 .778 Chicago 16 14 .633 Philadelphia 17 15 .631 Boston 17 15 .631 New York 16 15 .516 Cleveland 16. 20 .444 Washington 11 21 .344 St. Louis 11 24 .314 Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, May 25. Philadelphia made It three straight from Cleveland. Baker's batting featured. In five times at bat he made two singles, two doubles and a triple. Score. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 1 Philadelphia 9 17 1 Harkness and Land; Coombs and Thomas. ' ' St. Iouis 1, Boston 0. St. Luls, May 25. Pelty allowed but three scattered hits and received sensational support, St. Louis defeat ing Boston. In the first Mclean dou bled and, scored the only run of the game when Laporte singled. Score. R. H. E. Boston 0 3 1 St. Louis .1 4 0 Wood and Nunamnker; Pelty and Clarke. New York 5, Chicago 3. Chicago, May 25. New York bunched hits off Olmstead and defeat ed Chicago. Brockett loss control In tho fourth nnd retired In favor of Caldwell, who held the locals safe. Olmstead and Payne; Brockett, Caldwell and Blair. Detroit A, Yanhl11glon 5. Detroit, May 5. Detroit defeated Washington In an 11 Inning game. Crawford stole second and third and brought In tho winning run on Cun ningham's error. The three pitchers x.iilkcd twenty men. Washington 5 11 2 Detroit 6 10 2 Groom, Hughes and Henry; Works and Stanngo. Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Hawkins, 1214 Lafay ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blued disease. I tried sev eral doctors and a doien different rem edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told mo of Hood's Sar aaparllla. I tuek tw bottles of this medicine and was ns well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Haod's to any one suf fering from catarrh." Get It today In usual liquid form or Chocolated tablets culled Sarsatabs. ,NW Oakland, California The only Woman' CoIIcrc on the Pacific Coast, f'hnrtrriil 1XK5. Near two crcat Universities. Ideal climate tliroiihout the year. Kntrancc and grRilunlion rcuuirement equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip ment. Excellent opportunities for home economics, library study, music and art. Mr.drti crvmnaaitim. Special care lor health of students, out-door life. President, Luclla Clav Carson, A. M., I.itt. P., I.L. D. For cataloKue address Secretary, Mills College 1'. (.)., California. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. .. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. .600 .536 .509 .509 .460 .389 Portland 30 Oakland 30 Vernon 27 San Francisco 23 Sacramento 23 Los Angeles -. 21 20 26 26 27 27 33 ItOHiiItA Yesterday. Oakland 4, Vernon 8. Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 5. Oakland Defeats Vernon. San Franslsco. May 25. Oakland won a close snappy game from Ver non yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. Superior stick work on the part of Oakland and a quintette of errors on the part of the visitors explain the re sult. Both Klh-oy and Brackenrldge pitched a steady game. Brackenrldge and Brown; Kllroy and MItze, Pearce. Sacramento 0, Los Angeles 5. Los Angeles, May 25. Thompson shut out tho Los Angeles nine yester day, allowing only five scattered sin gles, rn the fourth Inning Agnew was driven from the box by the Sacramen to batters, giving way to Couchman, who held their batting average down but could not, retrieve the game. Los Angeles .5 5 3 Sacramento .9 11 0 Agnew, Couchman and Abbott; Thompson and Thomas. AAAAsA4ftsA 44 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. . Standing of (lie Team. W. L. Pet. Spokane 23 10 .697 Vancouver 21 13 .618 Taconia 19 15 .559 Portland 15 16 .484 Seattle 12 20 .375 Victoria 8 24 .250 Portland Shutout Victoria. Victoria, B. C. May 25. Thomas' wlldness and the shaky support af forded him enabled Portland to de-1 feat Victoria 7 to 0 yesterday." ' Up ' to the eighth inning the visitors had j but one hit off Thomas, but in that j Inning four hits and Ward's error en-1 abled four men to score. Score. R. H. E. j Portland 7 5 1 Victoria 0 6 4, LamKne and Harris; Thomas, Parks I and Devoght, Dashwood. SM)knne 4-2, Vancouver 2-0. J Vancouver, Ji. C. May 25. Spokane broke Vancouver's winning streak I yesterday, winning both holiday games by scores of 4 to 2 and 2 to 0. Van couver played raged ball In the morn ing contest, errors being responsible! for three of Spokane's scores. Holm ' had Vancouver helpless In the after- 1 noon, allowing but two hits, while j George Englo was hit hard, losing his first game of the season. Klppert and Brlnker furnished the fielding features of the afternoon game, both making sensational rnunning catches. Morning game Score: B. H. E. Vancouver 2 9 6 Spokane 4 5 2 Cates and Lew's; Kraft and Hasty. Afternoon game Score: B. H. E. Vancouver 0 2 0 Spokane 2 6 2 Spokane 2 6 2 Engle, Gervals and Lewis Spies- man; Holm and Ostdlek. Taeomo I, Seattle 0. Seattle May 24. Tacoma shut out Seattle yesterday, 4 to 0. The visit ors bunched hits in the third and scored three men. ' Seattle's six hits were spread over as many Innings and were valueless. Score: n. H.E. Seattle 0 6 0 Tacoma 4 8 0 Furchncr and Shea; Annts and Burns. OFFICIAL' MOUNCKU MASHES HIGH SCHOOL MASIIKIt Granite City, 111. Two hundred pounds of masculine brawn, hired es pecially by the Granite City school board ot "bounce" Courtney Gonter man, 17 years old. son of a Jeweler, the richest man In Granite City, has made good. Young Gonterman has been ejected from the senior class room, but it took four days of the most lively warfare, replete with dally rough and tumble scrimmages. Gonterman is the odonis of the high school and Is accused of "mash ing." By reason of his third sus pension by Principal J. II. Frohart he was expelled by vote of the board. T. E. Gonterman, Courtney's father, or dered tho son to Ignore the manifes to and nttend classes. He did for ton or fifteen minutes at a time until Principal Frohart and iVormiin Gudder, truant officer, pounced upon him and by dint of ut most effort dragged him from the building. Sixty pupils last Friday morning w'tnessed tho first battle. Gonterman was routed, but was back again In the afternoon. Ho was ousted again, but returned the following morning. Tho following two days witnessed the llgellest hostilities. Principal Fro hart and Gudder tired of the Job and appealed to the board. Leonard Graham was appointed "official bouncer." Gonterman accepted the defl nnd slid Into his accustomed seat this morning. There was a conference of tho educational clans and Graham marched on his 145 pound foe. Gon terman was dragged down a flight of stairs, across the green and dumped bodily over a hedge fence. The board Justified its action In expelling Gonterman on the charge ho was tho high school masher, who Just could not make his eyes behave. Pi WW u)W IvOlLIn u) AT SENSATIONAL PRICES Regular Price $12.50 and $15.00 We have 190 new spring suits, blues, blacks and 40 different patterns all this spring's styles, and values that cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. To prove it, we ask that you compare them with any now being offered. Fr I Alterations are free on any, suit we sell, no matter how small the price, for we guarantee a fit with every suit sale. You money cheerfully refunded if our clothes fail to give satisfaction. You can save money the year 'round at the Workingmen's Clothing Co. ATHLETES HOLD TRACK MEET Tl The last high school athletic event of the season will be pulled oft to morrow afternoon at Roundup Park when the juniors enter the lists against the other three classes in a combined track and field meet. In the recent interclass meet, the Ju niors carried off the largest number of points, but whether they can take more than the other three combined is a question which the morrow will solve. During the recent trip to Eugene and Corvallls. the track team incur red considerable expense and came back with a deficit which it is hoped will be wiped out by the gate receipts tomorrow so that the management next year will not start under a han dicap. The Juniors certainly have some star point winners among their num ber. Captain Gordon Is a junior, ns are also Fee, Chapman, C. Jordan, Taylor and Hampton, all sure placers. Then there are a number of others who may pick up some second and thirds, among them Haw, Carroll. Strain arid Hinderman. The other classes are relying prin cipally on Boylen, Dcvine. A. Jordan, Dickson and Flnlicll, although they have other point getters in Sturd.vant, Straughn Jarvis, Terry and Dorsey. WHY SHE DIDN'T WAIL. William Loeb, Jr., at a dinner in New York, said of certin customs dodgers: "They do very incriminating things, then they claim that these things nr mistakes. Grunting them to be mis takes, they are suspicious as sus picious ns the business man's wife. "The wife of a young business man got a wire from her husband the oth er evening that said: "'Shall dine with Milly Brown, an old gal of mine. Will be late. Don't wail for me." "When the business man reached home at midnight, his wife met him in the hall. " 'Don't wail for you!" she sneer ed. 'Why, I wouldn't wall for the best man that ever lived. Let alone you!' " 'Why, my dear ' ho stammer ed. "Then bursting Into tears, she handed him the telegram and in a jiffy he explained that what he had really wired was: " 'Shall dlno with Billy Brown, an old pal of mine. Will be late. Don't wait for me." " Washington Star. Big Farm Ijmd Deal. Dayton, Wash. One of tho largest real estate deals made in Columbia county of late was recorded yesterday when Frank Flltner, of Dayton, pur chased from L. W. Bumham and wife 822 acres of land for $65, 3S8. ay mi Satogrcky Note carefully the fine display DEFEAT 19T01 By the overwhelming score of 19 to 1, the Buekarooes yesterday after noon shattered the hopes of the Hold man team which came to this city to takp the measure of the leaguers. As can becasily deduced from the 111 proportioned score, the contest was not particularly thrilling from the spectators' point of view, but the vis itors gave the locals a good workout, nevertheless. The Holdman boys have a good team for a rural com munity but could not put up the ar ticle of ball necessary to make a showing against the Buekarooes. Milne and Sturdivant formed the battery for the locals and they per formed in a very creditable manner although they made no attempt to retire tho Holdman players at the bat. They were allowed to hit the ball in order to give the fielders a chance for practice. Tomorrow the Buekarooes will get a stiffer workout for they will play tho Weston team at the Pioneer pic nic. WANTS WAGONS AND MULES. Army In Texas Crippled by a Lack of auxins and Mules. t Houston, Tex. Commissary offi cers as well as line officers in Brig. Gen. Miles' command at Galveston are much exercised over what they declare a serious shortage of train wagons and mules in both divisions of tho army now in rendezvous In Texas on the Mexican border. it is -said the troops in Ti xa are short about saa wagons, 12011 mules and about T.Onrt men to complete the organlza'ion of the fir.-; division. All tile stall. ins have been enlisting re cruits and hurrying them to Texas, but there is no addition to the mule and wagon eiiuipment. The officers in deploring the state of affairs of the first division would be sadly handicapped should ll sud denly be ordered on a forced march with peniline action injected enroute. Draft on the commissary train, they say, would be necessary to make up ammunition trains which would In consequence cripple the commissary department. Uelyanec on commercial wagons drafted into the service, they say, would disclose the commercial wagon not up to the standard and which would collapse with a heavy load on a long forced march. TWO OF A KIND. Ripley Hitchcock, the critic, was talking at the Authors' club in New York about a well known publisher. "Ho took up a young writer last year," said Mr. Hitchcock, "who, as It turned out. missed fire. But he ex pected great things of the young man, nnd, while his first book was In the press, he made him a present of a 1 in our large corner cheap motor car. "Some months later the two met in Broadway. They shook hands cor- rtially. Then the author said: "Look here, you know that car you. Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least try a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is, it would almost seem, to blame for her own wretchedness. Read what this woman says: Richmond, Mo. - When my second daughter was eighteen months old I was pronounced a hopeless invalid by specialists. I had a consultation of doctors nnd they said I had a severe case of ulceration. I was in bed for ten weeks, had sinking- spells, and was pronounced to bo in a dangerous condition. Mv father insisted that we try Lydia U. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nnd brought me six bottles. I soon began to improve, and be fore it had all been taken 1 was as well and strong as ever, my friends hardly recognized mo so great was the change." Mrs. Woodson Branstotter, Richmond, Mo. There are literally hundreds c-? thousands cf women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Read what another woman says: Joncshovo, Texas. "I have used T.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound for myself and daughter, and consider it une miallcd lor all female diseases. 1 would not bo w ithout it for amflm-g. 1 wish every mother in use it ,i mere Mount i' loss sintering among our sex the I ant always glad to speak a word of praise for Ivdia K. Pin ham's cgctahlo Compound, and you are at liberty to use tl testimonial." Mrs. danics T. Law fence, Joncsboro, Texas. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering from the same trouble ? For 30 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Las been the standard remedy for female Ills. No sick woman does justice to herself w ho will not try this fatuous medicine. Made exclusively from roots ami herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. ,n If the slightest trouble appears which ftf" you do not understand, write to Mrs. l'inkhnm at Lynn. Mass., for her advico it is frco and always helpful. window. j gave me? Well it won't go.' ' " 'Neither will your book,' hissed tne publisher, as he hurried on." : Aew York Press. Do you read the East Oregonlan? in America could bo persuaded then. k- this