Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1912)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY C, 1912. EIGHT PAGES ( Newsy Notes From the Sporting World OUTPLAYED LOSES Ruckar-ooc l'l:i.v Kings Arouml Apple Pickers ami Kami Tlicin. stilmr of Cipher. Out pitched, out batted and out fielded, the North Yakima Cubs yes terday afternoon dropped a second shutout game to the Pendleton Buck arooes and seven hundred fans of both genders witnessed the victorious boys. The final score was, Femlleton 11, North Yakima 0. As Osborne and Garrett had the Visiting batters at their mercy on Sat urday, so did Hewitt, the southpaw, lield tliem on his hip yesterday and never at any instant was he in danger of losing his came. Twice he got out In a delicate situation, but by master ly twirling, forced the Cublets to watch their chances expire. Franks, who finished the Saturday game for the Yakimas, opened yester tiaiy's contest and for six Innings he was pounded al'. over the lot. At the end of the sixth. Tyrrell came in from center f I to h. ave the ball but he was unable to stop the bloodthirsty liuikarooes ar.d five more runs came during r.'s session. Garrett's nvn acain p'.ayod error less ball :uid this combined with the fact that every one of them was hit ting the ball, brought exceeding joy to the hearts of the fans and fan not tes. Their two games have proved that they are fast rounding int eh-iniplonship shape and developing Into a formidable machine. SU.ry of tlie Game. From the way things began, it look ed as if the gentlemen from appleland were, on their way to take a few by way of demonstrating their ability to come back. Hewitt grooved his first bail and Rochun. the scrappy little shortstop, banged it on the nose for a c!an single over second. Dillon next up, sacrificed neatly and Ro chan reached the third station oh a passed ball. Here it was that the crooked arm twirier tightened up. HtgJon fanned and Rochester made the third out when he grounded an easy one to toe pitcher. Aside from this chance and the over-fence ball by Rochester in the seventh, which unfortunately did not go for a run because the big catcher failed to step on third, the Yakimas' only other op portunity to score came in the eighth when they got two men on bases by . hit and a pass. Here again Hewitt .pitched himself out of a hole by breezing three batters in succession. The Buckarooes started things r.ght 'in their opening frame and before the cannonade was hushed, four runners -had negotiated the circuit. Elader, first up. waited for a pass "and drew it, whereupon he promptly purloined second. Robinson sent him on to thirj with a short hit and both men came to the registering pan when Lodell poled out a safe one. Lodell stole second and Nadeau was put on first by a pa. The former was giv en transportation home by Davolt's single, but Nad au was caught at the jjiate when h. tried to follow Lodell. Iiavoit was forced out at second by Jdensor's i.Moid bail, but the little fiel 1-r hi'n-.- f w; enabled to com plete the cii.ii.t by tiie hitting oi Jv'jo! ; r 'K ? .:vl Augustus. TV duo t more ..cons e.ime in the fifth, ! by Lodell and XaJeau. j and sai rifi. e f i'.-s by Davolt, and Mer..-or. An th T tvjple w is secured in tii .s:t i by vi;lJ.; of two passes and a hit by Ifjbinson while a third brace v, ,t. t.sk'.-n in the seventh, due to an error, a pas, a hit and a sac- rifice while tne eleventh was made in i two doubles and a single and was di the eighth by Robinson, who got to r-ctlv responsible for four of the Second on an error by ths Yakima iat:hi-r was advanced to third by Lodell and registered on a passed ball. Tabulated Score. K Yakima AH P. IB PO A 3 3 1 1 0 4 0 2 Ro hai, k-s . . Dilion, L'b . . . Jligdon. lb . Jioclu-'-trr. e Sigh-a. rf Tyr.il rf. p.. Klebe, If Mulver. Sb Franks, j,-cf , Totals . Pendleton Reder, Sb Robinson, Nadeau, 2! 4 21 lfi AI! R 115 PO A E .3 2 2 1 1 0 .4 2 2 3 0 0 .411110 rf Mo. 20 SPAIiDIWG Cork I .A- i M-Ji. b Center Olliclal National League " Base Ball . 51.25 each ' The Official Ball of the World Serie PLAYERS! MAY.GERS! OWNERS! For your own interest insist upon the CORK CENTER BALjL TBI STtKDAKD BALL THE 0S1.Y OFFICIAL IALL vara i rnicr Bam ut the obly ball authorized by the offiraal pt lying rule. Cark tenter Ballt hive been adopted br both of tka maiar leairuea and by trie rrrat majority of tlie pro. leMKfnal leaver in tiii country. Cora Center BalU muit be uv-d in all World Series eamea for the next Twenty Year. Cava Yoa Afford to PUr with AnrlUu Bat a Cork Center Ball I &tnd for aamplea of material etc., for Baaa Ball niiorma, r'rne. Copy of Spaidmjr Catalogue aeot ( ra on requeat to any aadreea. A. C. SPALDING & BROS. 18 Geary Street Baa Fraaclac Udell, lb 5 I S 11 Davolt, rf . . Mensor, If . . IVnibrooks, c Augustus, ss Hewitt, p . . 3 2 , . . . .4 3 J 1 4 0 1 1 10 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 11 11 27 1 J 0 j annr ity timing. -. lak.. R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N. Yak.. H 1 0000111 0 Pendleton R 4 0 0 0 2 2 S 1 11 Pendleton H 4 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 11 Summary. Earned runs, Pendleton, 5. Two base hits, Rochester, Riebe. Three base hits, Hewitt. Home runs, none. Sacrifice hits, Dillon. Robinson, Da volt. Mensor, Augustus. Stolen bas is, Reder. Robinson, Lodell, Nadeau. Mensor. First on balls, off Franks 2, Tyrell 2; off Hewitt. 1. Struck out, by Franks 1, Tyrrell 1; by Hewitt. 10. Left on bases. North Yakima 5, Pen dleton 5. Double plays, none. Wild pitches, none. Passed balls by Ro chester 2: Jy Pembrooke 1. First base on errors, Pendleton 2. Hit by pitcher, Mulver, Mnsor. Time of game, 1 nr. 45 min. Umpire, Dick son. Scorers, Drake and Chessman. Hits, off Franks 9: Tyrell 2; Hewitt 4. Innings pitched by Franks 5: Tyrell 3: Hewitt 9. YAKIMA HELPLESS ill SATURDAY'S GAME l.i Kill Pitcher Mystify Visitors Slii! Pellet for Eleven Sato HUM. and Before the mystic benders of Os borne and Garrett, the' North Y'akinia Culs died in one, two, three order Saturday and scored a blank in their nine innings while the offerings of their own twirlers were so much to the liking of the Buckarooes that the ball was kept busy biting the diamond dust or describing arcs in the ozone, thereby enabling seven straight marks to be set opposite the name of Pendleton. Victory was never in doubt from the opening can to for the visitors were helpless be fore the unconquerable combination of great pitching and hard hitting. The game was a good exhibition of the popular pastime despite the un evenness of the score. The Buckar ooes played errorless ball while the fast fielding: bunch of Yakima only drew one of the sad marks in spite of the frequency with which they were called upon to handle the spheroid. When errors are lacking the fans go away pleased, however goes the tide o-' victory. Osborne and Garrett were In su perb fettle and their smoky slants were unfathomable. Osborne twirled the first five innings and during his administration, nine Cubs breezed and only four balls were batted Into the diamond, one going for the only hit secured by them. Garrett acted as catapult for the final four, fan ning six men and allowing no safe ones. , On the other hand, the Buckaroo batters were not to be denied. In all the eight innings they wielded the stick, only three of their number died at the plate and the poor horse- hide w as bruised painfully. With two exceptions, every man of them st ored in the hit column and the to tal number th,ey garnered was eleven. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of "Curley" Wll si.n, the clever backstop. Four times -.t bat, he drove out a three sacker, scores. Story of tho Game. The Yakimas never had a chance from first to last. They began and ended the game with a fan out and, with the exception of the third and sixth innings, never got more than t-,ree men up to bat. In these two, they had four up, due to their lone some hit and a free pass. One othe man got on first by the four ball route but was promptly caught off the bag by Wilson's sharp peg to Idell. Pendleton started things In the first. After Reder had gone down on a fly ball, Robinson beat out a bunt, stole second, took third when Lodell grounded ut, Roshon to Hig bon, and came home on a passed ball. In the second another was taken. Davolt beat out a bunt, was sacrificed to second by Mensor and came to the tally pan when Wilson slammed I me peiiet over tne cemertieiuer i bead. j The third and fourth were blanks I although in the latter inning Wilson it'ain smashed the sphere, this time through the fence for three bags. Two tame In the fifth. Osborne started things by driving out a cork ing single. Reder bunted, beating "tit the throw, and In the confusion 0:-:borne tore up the paths from first to third and landed safely, Robinson breezed and Lodell laid down a neat bunt for a sacrifice. Osborne reached the plate easily and, Reder, toy a des perate slide, followed him In for a score. The last three were secured In the ' succeeding Inning. Davolt reached first when Mulver heaved a ball over the first baseman's head. Mensor tried to bunt and popped up a little riy which was not caught, and he beat out the throw to first, Davolt going to er;ond. Again Wilson came through for a two Backer, sending In t o runs, and he himself wag pushed home when Augustus followed his lead and drove out the ball for a double lilt. In the seventh, Franks relieved Marks in the box and, though two hits were made off his delivery, they went for naught In the run column. Tabulutcd Score. North Yakima ABRIBPOAE Roshon, ss 4 0 0 5 2 0 Lyon, rf, 4 0 0 0 0 0 Higbon. lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Rochester, c 1 0 0 3 2 0 Terrlll, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Reibe, if 3 0 0 3 0 0 Mulver, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Dillon. 2b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Marks, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Franks, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals . ... Pendleton 27 0 1 24 11 1 AB R IB PO A E Reder, 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 Robinson, of 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lodell, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Nadeau, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Davolt, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Mensor, if 3 1 1 0 0 0 Wilson, c .4 1 4 18 1 0 Augustus, ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 Osborne, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Garrett, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 327 11 27 7 0 Score by Innings. X Yak.. R 0 0000000 00 X. Yak.. H 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pendleton R 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 7 Pendleton H t 2 0 1 2 3 0 2 11 Summery. Karned runs, Pendleton 5. Two base hits, Wilson 2, Augustus. Three base hits, Wilson. Home runs, none. Sacrifice hits, Lodell, Mensor. Stolen bases, Reder 2, Robinson, Mensor. First on balls, off Osborne 1, Garrett 1: off Marks 2. Struck out by Os borne 9, Garrett 6; . by Marks 2, Franks 1. Left on bases, Pendleton 5: N. Y. 2. Double plays, none. Wild pitches, none. Passed balls, by Rochester 1. First gase on errors, Pendleton 1. Hit by pitcher, none. Time of game, 1 nr. 40 min. Umpire, Nelson. Scorer, Chessman. Hits, off Osborne 1, Marks 9, Franks 2. In nings pitched, Osborne a, Garrett 4 Marks 6, Franks 2. .349 HIT BY LOCALS E Pitchers Showing Better in Ratting Average Coin inn Than Tliclr Teammates. Now that the practice season for the Ruckarooes is over and the team ready to open the schedule with Walla Walla, fans will be Interested in how the individual players have shown up at the bat. From the rec ords of the first game with Pilot Rock, the Irish vs. Dutch game and those with Adams, Whitman College and North Yakima, the batting aver ages have been figured up and they show that the team as a whole has batted .34 9, a remarkably good aver age when it Is taken Into considera tion that In three of the games, the players batted against pitchers of their own snuad. Another remark able feature of the figures is the av erages of the pitchers. Although siabsters are not supposed to be able to connect with the ball, three of the Buckaroo twirlers have been sting ing the pill for .500 averages, an other has batted .400 and fifth has .273 to his credit. Among the other men. Catcher Wilson is the hard est hitter, having an average of .375. The following are the various aver ages: AB II AVE Garrett 4 2 .500 Osborne 6 Nichols 6 Mountain 5 .500 .500 .400 Wilson . . Reder . . . Robinson . Davolt . Hewitt . . Mensor . . Augustus . Lodell .... Pembrooke Xadeau . . Rustemeyer Team . . . .16 13 .333 .333 .294 .273 .2fi3 .190 .m .167 .105 .000 .349 .21 .17 .11 .IS .21 .22 .18 .19 . 5 .205 53 COAST LEAGUE GAMES. W. L. Oakland 22 8 Vernon 16 13 San Francisco 15 15 Sacramento 14 17 Los Angeles 13 16 Portland 8 18 Pet. .733 .552 .500 .453 .44S .30S Saoto 8-0. Frisco 3-7 San Franclsoo, May 6. Sacramento won the morning game by 8 to 3, from San Francisco and lost the af ternoon game by 7 to 0, giving San Francisco the series by four games to three. In the morning game Fanning was Ineffective and Noyes and Melkle little better. In the afternoon gamt; Miller pitched good ball, and receiv ed excellent support. First game: 8 14 1 San Francisco 3 10 0 Ilatterles Arrellanes, Byram and Price: Fanning, Noyes, Melkle, Schmidt. Second game: R. H. E. Sacramento 0 5 3 San Francisco 7 14 1 Ratterles Williams and Price; Miller and Berry. Portland Takes One. Portland, May 6. Gray was hit ef fectively In the third and fourth in nings yesterday and this gave Port land sufficient margin to win the fi nal contest of the sorlcs. ' The score: R. II. E. Vernon 1 ,6 0 Portland 2 8 I Batteries Gray, Carson and Brown; Koestner and Howley. Angels 1-2, Oakland 0-5. Log Angeles, May 6. Los Angeles and Oakland broke even on yester day's games. Abies grew wild In the eighth In the afternoon, and after he had walked two men, Malarkey took his place. Er ror gave Los Angeles the lone run fV f . f ' fflffl rr;- .';? -tl --rV.. , .17, iliMliilWM! ;s assail fk -- a r-t it t -i t- t-T f 4"-i-- -,.,, . . ,wi,:, :ir ri ! ' rr:r ' u iiuiun i riniiii'iii iiiiuiiiiinii i1 VVovavaaaaafBaaaBnaBM made In the morning game. The scores: Morning game: " R. H. E Los Angeles 1 6 0 Oakland 0 9 3 Batteries Halla and Boles; Greg ory and Rohrer. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 2 2 Oakland 5 11 1 Batteries Flater,- Slagle, Tozer. Leverens and Brooks; Abies, Malar key and Mitze. NATIONAL LEAGL'E GAMES. W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 1 3 3 .82 1 New York 11 4 .733 Boston 8 S .500 Chicago 8 9 .4 71 Pittsburg 7 10 .412 Brooklyn 6 !) .400 I hi adelphia 5 9 .357 St. Louis 5 12 .291 Clikuso C, Pittsburg 2. Chicago, May 6 Marty O'Toole made his Chicago debut by suffering a defeat at the hands of Chicago. Al though pitching In fine form he was wild at critical times. - Chicago 6 10 i Pittsburg 2 9 1 Batteries Ritchie and Arthur; O' Toole and Gibson. Cincinnati Defeats St. Louis. St. Louis, May 6. In a game full of interest from start to finish yester day, Cincinnati won from St. Louis 11 to 9, The score: R- H. E St. Loul3 9 10 2 Cincinnati 1112 2 Batteries Willis, Dale, LaudermllK and Wingo; Smith, Humphreys Bag bv, Benton and McLean. a X. XV. LEAGUE GAMES. w. l. ret Victoria 10 Spokane 9 Portland 10 Vancouver 10 Taeoma . '. 7 Seattle 1 Seattle 7 .588 .563 .5.26 .526 .412 .41 .389 Kitoknne 3, Taeomn I, Spokane, May 6. Cadreau for tht locals Bitched good ball yesterday and Khnnld have secured a shutout. Ta eoma hit the ball out of the inflled but three times. The game was full of hairline decisions and the work of Umpire Toman was a feature. The score: R- H. E Tacnma 1 6 1 Sunkane 3 10 i Battertes Schmitz and Ludwlg; Cadreau nd Devoght. Seattle 0, Victoria 2.. Seattle, May 6 Three home runs one with two men on bases, won yes terday's came for Seattle. Barren- kamD weakened in the fifth and was relieved by Fullerton who held the visitors the rest or the game. The score: H. E, Seattle 7 6 6 1 Victoria 2 8 3 A NICKEL Londrcs spent. You forget the price and remember the pleasure. The Owl Londres is blunt-end and free-smoking. All cigar dealers M. A. GUNST mmi rfvl Jvt.A. O U N ST 2-A Batteries Bnrrenknmp, Fullerton and Whaling; Jorstad and Meek. Vancouver Scalps Portland. Tacoina, May 6. Vancouver won a rather loosely played game yesterday from Portland. The score: R. H. E. Vancouver 8 11 1 Portland 4 6 4 Batteries Clarke and Shea; Tn neson and Harris. AMERICAN' LEAGUE GAMES. "W. L. Pet. Chit ago 14 .737 .625 .nsv .471 ..4 50 .3 3 3 .250 Washington 10 Boston 10 Philadelphia 9 Cleveland S Detroit 9 St. Lou! ' 6 New York 4 8 9 11 12 12 Two to Oiuj Tor I'liicflso. Chicago, May 6. Chicago increas ed its lead for top position in the Am erican league to three full games, de feating Cleveland 2 to 1. The score: R. H. E. Chlcagi 2 6 0 Cleveland 1 9 1 Batteries Mogridge and Block; Kahler and Eastery. t'obb Does It. Detroit, May 6. Ty Cobb's scorch ing single in the eighth escaped Shot ten and before the latter could get It, Buh and Cobb scored the runs which enabled Detroit to beat St. Louis. St. Louis 2 7 2 Detroit 3 9 0 Batteries Lake and Stephens; Wii lett and Stanage. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. American Ix-apue. R. H. E. New York 5 14 2 Philadelphia .10 16 3 Vaughan, Qulnn and Street; Plank and Eagan, Umpires O'Loughlln and' Wester volt. R. H. E. St. Louis 10 9 4 Detroit 8 6 3 Brown, Hamilton and Krichell; Covington, Burns, Pernoll, Mullln, Works and Onslow. Umpires Eagan and Evans. R. H. E. Cleveland 10 3 Chicago ...3 10 0 Blandlng and Easterly; White, Peters, Mogridge, Lange and Block. R. H. E. Boston 7 6 1 Washington ...8 9 3 Bedlent, Clcotte and Nunamaker; Cashlon, Akers and Williams. Umpires Connolly and Hart. National League. It. H. E. Brooklyn 4 10 1 Boston 6 10 1 Stack, Knetzer and Phelps; Brown, iisitaiiiiiai for an Owl is a nickel well & CO., Inc. e, pO Hogg and Raridan. Umpires Rlgler and Finneran. R. II. E. Philadelphia . .3 4 3 New York 4 5 2 Curtis. Schultz and Graham; Mathewson and -Meyers. Umpires Klem and Bush. R. II. E. Cincinnati 3 10 0 St. Iouls 1 7 2 Keefe, Suggs nd Mclx-an; Geyer and Wlngo. ar.d Kaxon. Umpires Johnston R. H. E. 11 15 2 12 18 2 nnd Archer. Need Ferris, Adams and Chicago Pittsburg Reulhneh, Col. bam; Robinson, 'ill, son. Owen. Umpires Brennan and CouM Unfftic, Score: . n. .;, Lo- Angeles r 8 0 Oakland 4 9 x N'agles, Poles; Dubbin and Ticder man. score: r. r. e. Sacramento 7 14 0 San Franclsoo 4 7 7 Fitzgerald nnd Cheek; Henley, Parry find Schmidt. Score: R. H, e. Portland 3 7 1 Vernon 5 7 4 Castleton and Brown; Gilligan and Howley. Northwest Iajrue. Score: ' R. II. E. Seattle .4 13 3 Victoria .7 8 2 Mason. Schneldey, Wellly, Needy and Meek. Score: r. u. e Vancouver 5 0 4 Portland 8 9 1 Smith, Helford and Lewis; Doty and Moore. HREAKFAST FOODS, TRULY. "What kinds of breakfast foods" have you?" the dyspeptic Inquired of the waitress at Chcrryvllle Inn, who Ftood before him with her arms akim bo. "We got all the reg'lar kinds," said the waitress, who was a Cherry vllle girl; "ham an' eggs, fried steak, brook trout, doughnuts, an' apple pie. You can Tiave 'em all If you like, an' a cup o' coffee an' griddle cakes. We calculato to charge enough so folks can eat all they want." Youth's Companion. One foolish act may make a man a fortune but don't take too many chances. HOWS' THIS. W offer One nonored Dollars Heward for any ess of Catarrh that cannot bi rnr d by rtnll'i Catarrh Cure. F. J CUENEY a Co., Toledo .O. We, tba undersigned, nava known F. J. Cheney, for tba last 15 yeara, and belleva him perfectly honorable in all bmlnma transactlona and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN. Wholesale Drnggtata. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cora la taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ays t em. Teatlmonlala sent ' free. Price 75c, per bottle. Bold by all DrngRlata. Take Ralls Family 9111a for eormtlpa-tlom. a.,. J m-. 2i. uiB at&i am - C A. a T-.V ..T7 M III I a U aV ta'B. m mm