La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1912, Image 8

'V.
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912
SERIES WON
Meimor especially .figuring with seven
putouts. Tbe score:
PENDLETON.
AB II II PO A E
1
LOOK
1
PIPPINS
TEBBIFIC HITTIXG AXD
FIELDING TELLS.
TJGHI
ITountnln Gets Away With Sunday's
' Game In Brilliant Fahlilon.
... STANDING OK THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet
Walla Walla ...39 24 .619
Pendleton 33 31 .516
Boise 30 33 .476
La Grande 21 88 .387
'Inning two In a row, tbe last one
In a muchly sensational game, the
Pippins took the series from Pendle
ton last week four out of six. The
Saturday game saw Mclvor on the
mound and he engineered the baseball
craft successfully, the wonderful hit
ting: of the La Grande buncb going
far to make tbe score so lopsided. The
game was thrilling and close until
the seventh Inning when jeverybody
loosened up some everybody but tbe
La Grande hitters. Garret delegated
Etchandy to do the pitching for the
Bucks but, he was hit so hard and so
often that Augustus had to be called
In from short to do the twirling, it
mattered not for the La Granders bad
their batting eyes working overtime.
The final score was but a detail, as
the game was sewed up early. The
score:,
PENDLETON
AB R H PO A E
Robinson, 3b 31 1 1 0 1
Lodell, lb 2 0 0
Nadeau, 2b .........4 1 0
Reed, If 5 0 3
Teck, cf ... ..4 t O
Pembrpoke, c-lb ..,4 2 3
Wilson, rf-c 6 0 1
Augustus, ss-p .....4 0 0
Etchandy, p 2 1 0
Garret, ss 1 0 0
8taufield, rf a 1 1
ice VV
a:
36 7 9 24 12 I
. . LA GRANDE,
AB R H PO A E
Esola, 2b 4 3 3 6 3 2
Barry, lb 3 11 5 0 0
Luttrell, Sb ........5 1 1 2 1 1
"Smith, rf 3 2 2 2 0 0
Harmon, If ,,...,..,4 t 1 10
Mensor, cf-, 2 3 2 1 0
King, c 4 3 3 7 1
Naughton, ss 3 1 0 3 7
Mclvor, p 5 0 3 6 0
Rader, 3b ....
Robinson, 2b .
odell, lb
Nadeau, cf
Peed, rf ,
Teck, If
Pembrooke, c
Augustus, ss .
Osborne, p . . ,
..4
. .5
..2
..5
..4
1 0
2 1
2 10
2 2
32 4 7 24 13 3
LA GRANDE.
AB R H PO A
Esola, 2b ....
Barry, lb ...
Luitrell, 3b .
Smith, rf
Harmon, If 1.
Mensor, cf ..
King, c
Naughton, ss
Remington, p
Mountain, p .
..5
,.5
,.3
....4
....3
....3
....4
....0
....4
S3 6 11 27 13
SCORE B YINNING3 .
Pendelton 30000000 14
La Grande 0 003110T x 6
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases, Lodell, Harmon. Na
deau (2) Reed, Teck (2), Barry, Smith
two base hits, Robinson, Barry, three
base hits, Harmon, Mensor: left on
base?. Pendleton 2, La Grande 10;
passed balls, King (2 ; struck out
2. Inning pitched, Osborne 8, Rem-
by Osborne 5; Remington 1; Mountain
ington 2-3, Mountain 8 1-3; hit by
pitcher, Harmon; time of game, 2:13.
Umpire, Starkill. Scorer, Mrs. Van
Buren.
Notes of the Game.
Time and time again the little audl
encu gave Mountain a warm reception
and forced him to doff bis skypiece
several times.
Naughton robbed Reed of a hit with
the most brilliant stop of the week;
yes, of the year. He went over to
second to get It and heaved It t Barry
With lightning rapidity.
"Hap" Smith hit terrifically both
gamps, being bout equally strong on
fc!Jrd?j? and. Sunday alike. He en
acted a iiveiy fielding stunt ''ster.day
too,
Nadeau, Robinson and Lodell were
the hitting features for Pendleton yes
terday. Etchandy, who, by the way," was
left In La Grande when Pendleton
j Went to Boise thh morning, drmon
1 1 st rated a new way to work a squeeze
1 rplay Saturday. Of course he didn't
in It on purpose but here Is the way
he pulled It off: The runner was
coming from third with the throw
and Ttchnndy lilt King on the head
with the bat, keeling him over while
the runner came home. But for the
brutality, it would be some play all
right.
Esola Is going better every day. He
hit so well Saturday that the little
russ had to meet hard luck yester-
To triple baggers was his ere
the day before. Mensor, Kins,
33 15 16 27 12 7
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pendleton .. ..0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 27
La Grande 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 6 x 15
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases, Rohtnsnn, Nadeau,
Stanfleld. Smith: sacrifice hits, Pen
dleton 3; La Grande 5; two base hlt.
Klne. Mrlvor; throe baso hits. Pern- I day,
brooke. Esola (2). Barry, Men.or; dou- ' ord
ble plays, Naughton unns'sted tn ! 1 "ttrcll, Barry ntii even Mclvor hi
Br.rry, Esola unassisted to Nat'chton; i like Ty Cobbs Saturday,
left on bns. Pendleton 9. T.n Clr-Mi''" Mountain did much to win his r
7; passed ball, KImk; Innlnt's pitched. I L'-,''C yetord.iy by two well-nln-- "
by Etchandy 6 Innlng.s: by Augustus ! He' Is not naturally a but
2. by Mclvor 9; Struck nut. t,v Kt
chandy 2, by Augustus 1; by Mclvor
6; base on balls, off Etelmridy 4. off
Auirustns 2, off Mrlvnr 3. Hit by
pitcher, Teck. Barry; tlme of game
1:."7. Umpire, Starkill. Scorer.
Keeney.
Sumlity Game a Thriller.
Lomlng up from behind again like
she did twice before last wees. La
Grande hatted herself into victory
yesterday afternoon before a small
crowd. A better game on either side
Ho one would want to nee. Reming
ton, a new pitcher, commenced the
game for La Grande and In that Inn
ing Pendleton put over three runs, us
ing Robinson's two bagger, Lodell's
! Cher.
I President Sweet was here fro
Imlso and saw the game yesterday. 11"
1 went home ihls morning,
j To:; stays here this wek to ri9t up
! frrvn his recent Injuries,
j Nnw that Pendleton is gone It !.
j i.ot amiss to say that anybody tha'
I' tlis them "roughnecks" Is talking
1'rouKh his hat. From Garret down
to Cue newest moil they are gen;:
vr n :;ml the STlcs here, win or lose,
v ns unmarked by wrangling or any
i.neentleninuly conduct on the field.
Here's toilVndletnn and may they help
' out of the cellar by walloping Boise
'Ms week rljjht smart.
Tie Bears passed through La
single and a wild pitch along wl:h 1 O innle :odav, having broken even
four fre transportations to do the
business. Mountain displaced the un
certain Remington, however, and af
ter walking one man settl-d down to
the best pitching he h:is ever done.
Not only was he going like a house
. afire but the eight men behind hlr
werp up on their toes. The three run
lead was equalled In the fourth by th
Luttrell, Smith. Harmon. K!n batting
combination and from In each but the
eighth of the succeeding Innings
lfl'UKOl Ki'v flat et.. i 1 1 .1 1 r-i
put one over In the ninth, the only
run after the first Inning by a duo of
wMks, a hit and a sacrifice."
Mountain got Into tight holes twice
but got out In the finest bape
through good pitching and tight aup-
pdrt. Hia backera were like adamant
w''h Boise hv locng yesterday's game.
rut for the loyalty of the fans who
ar- much taken up w'th the big stick
work of one Hap" Smith, thit had
V'ting ontfeldT would' not h" wo'ir
'ri a uniform this afternoon. Prei
('! t P4,ve t m In the city yesterday
"',1 today and flatly refused to relm
' -rae Smith In tbe JTi.eo fl:i, Impos
ed on the Pendleton fas'o. X t'iiM
could move the Boise Kin of th T"'
"te leaeue. and Sml h quit forth
with. He couldn't sMml th pressure
h ld. and wouldn't. Put he !P
ai rep to snnd .DO of the fine when h"
wai offered $2. frntn frlen Is. Hi quit
a' d got hack ng")In so qul'kly tint he
lin lu't time to rnrch hl train out this
morning with the Pippins but goes to
nlsht. He would seriously break up
I
For The Red Mark Sign
The Circle and Gross
Points The Way To The
Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in La Grande
No Half Way
Efforts here. - But the greatest bar
gain giving sale in town
Our Regular and Extra Salespeople
Could not handle the Crowds Saturday. There muct be a reason for the
Crowds, the Rush and Jam here.
9
ralSTT
Are Doing as They Advertise Giving Real Bargains
BAESrAINS
65c silk and cotton wash
goods . 33c
Seco Silk . ; 29c
15c Lawns 7 l-2c
12 l-2c Lawns 6 l-4c
15c Ginghams ... 10c
71-2cTVhite Crash41-2c
25c Embroidery .......13c
Fancy all linen towels 19c
JSHOES
'Hen's $3.00 Oxfords $2.83
Misses' and Child' whit?
Canvas Oxfords ..Il.69c
Every pair of low shoes in
our large stock have been
greatly reduced.
BARGAINS
35c sleeveless yests 19c
' $1.75 silk vests ..... .48c
35c Muslin Drawers 19c
$1.50 white underskirt 75c
$2.50 Combination ......$1.25
Muslin gowns 38c
Childs' 35c muslin draw
ers 19c
Net waists value to $7.00
at .. $2.39
.Waists, value to $3.50 83c
3Yr.iets, values to-$1.00, ...49c
50c colored h?se .'...23c
Children's 5c. lace liose......
12 i-2c
Women's fancv collars 8c
Men's" 50c ties"...- 25c
$5.00 leather' suit case ...
, $3.85
BARGAINS
Boys' Knee Pants Suits.
$4.00 suitssale price $2.00
4.50 suits sale price 2.25
5.00 suits sale price 2.50
6.00 suits sale price 3.00
8.00 suits sale price 4.CHJ.
Boys straight knee pants.
Values to $1.25, sale price
.48c
Men's 75c Cloth hats......29c"
Men's 35c underwear ...23c
Men's 6oe underwear 84c ,
Men's 1.25 union suits 98c
I.?5 ip $1.75 shirts .
85c
M en s ,S
Bovs' wool hats, value to
$1.00 at 58c
I
Womens Low Shoes Black &Tan Value to 5.00
Womens High Shoes, All Leather, Value to 5.00
One Lot Womens Spring Jackets, ' Your Choice .
All Mens and Boys Trouser?, Reduced for this Sale
Sale Price .98
Sale Price 1.48
1.00
. 25 per cent
mmma .
the hitting combination and It needed
little or no consideration In the mut
ter to provide the fine money.
CALLED HACK.
lluirli ( onnn.vN Int Kainoiii Novel la
rirtiired Version at Sherrj's
Momliij' and Tuesduv.
The story Is one that has provoked
many arguments, pro and con, as to
"!iat a Mind mm w u!d be apt to d.i
under certain conditions, a'ld n'.mli
l iaise Is due to th? skillful rendition
of the blind youth by James Cruiri in
i'.I superb picture.
"failed Dark" enjoyed a gr at voiift
en poiinlarlty bout 15 jvars ai;o. .V
1'iat time It w. :..id by nea'ly e ,y
me, and hn work was a topic of co i
fratlon wherv.r people gathered
socially. As a wirS of fktion it h-is
.:rurod losp ei rj, r p.,f ( )n
c!.-ks of books t T 1 11 1 v Ml a'wa-s lie
toniil-r. the : li-i "o:i for wn'r -'1
Is a story of i :o:i.
1 ' iciro ti, Its w n story In .11
i'i brolicn lino cf liite st and ther.i l
r.ot a single extrnn.ous Incident i'i
any part of It. and it Vnrs right d
the "nub" frrui h? very b?clnnin
Don't forget, '' I'l.ed ack'' will be
rt Sherry's JI0nfi.1v and Tuesday, the.
iilate where it is tool, ventilation the
b' s'. and projcrtU.n always good.
urn IRK II
Hli SOLO
THE ISELDEIt l'LAC E XEAK t (WE
IlltlXiS sfid.iidO
the Blue .Mountain creamery, Mr.
Bush knows that there Is money In
producing cream as well as In the
manufacture of butter and he propos
es to clip a profit on both cnis oT
the industry. Thus another pioneer
farm passes Into other hands. Mr.
Selder took up the greater portion of
.this farm under the government land
laws and lived there over a quarter of
a century. lie Is now living In Port
land, having retired from active life
after becoming financially Indepen
dent from the products of this -farm.
JBrV:-:fnl Td 1 Jy fx heal tnflirit -tl 'r W
'hp, oi-fi. 1
ro-. r:'1-. A;i'fir!c and i: lem.-iiutrT
in Alt!r,A:t. l.iociulon, Oriun.ir aro.
.k.tint pup.1 ninst ta ovi r U .p.n o( ee .au
rjtr-onrnifCdM. 1 U. eunibt 1. limiti'd to
ctt .-. Ai niu.tioo .honlj l tr :ertlj.) td'Jm.
S ;'rr crrr.Omrn jjji, S'.H'.laic Hl', Pr'.rit,Cr.
iVuii':.C.1K"i f SISItBS OF THE M01Y
NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Cru, A.
(Mlitim Cmrm. Mailt Art. Elocution and Commer
Cl Dtpn. fate orf Dn Shnu. Rttari MonUin4
Intrllccftul Tr.inf . Write for AnMnnccBcnt AdJin
IISTFK nrrt RIOR. . Af.V Aaulm, IbtM
J. IV. HuIi, Local ( refinery Jinti, Will
lpen Dairy Fnrm.
J. W. Bi'sh. through the O rie" H.
Currey real e?t:tte neeuy luis pur
chased the J. I. Sel ler 'i -m Ii: Cove,
the price paid being S.M.O'Hi.OO. Th!
Is recognized ns one of V'.e finest diliy
farms in the county, it l weil m
proved, nnuh of It fine land and I
well watered.
Mr. Bush contemplates Im portion
two carloads of choice dairy stock
rem the ea-t. Pe'ng a manager of
orrse Beautifying
varnish,
Paint , wal! paper,
oils, etc.
Phone Red 971. 1708
1-2 6th St.
B. B. MUTTER
I
j -