KTGETT70
Li? OEANDB BVEIOXO 0BSE2TES,
MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913.
ST
EIL
DRIVES
FITCH En
KING FROM THE GAMES
, North Yakima, June 9. Not con
tent with plastering fines right" and
left on Saturday and chasing Mana
ger King from the field in the Saiur-
day game, Umpire Con Starkell Sun
day drove Burt Fitchner from the box
? and the field in the third inning. ;:
Fitchner, it is true, was "in bad."
He was wild from the start, and Star
kell wouldn't, give him corners with
the result that he had to groove them
and the next consequence was six hits
in three innings which netted ' five
runs. About that time Fitchner, still
burning with the rank decisions of the
day before that set King going, pro
tested in fact, some say he threat
ened to "clean" the umps. He was
chased. The game had to be delayed
five minutes while Starkell collected
the fines of yesterday and today. All
this got on King's nerves so that dig
nitary lost his temper again Sunday
and while not chased was chastised
so severely that even his lost temper
recouped itelf. While all the rag
chewing and threats and fines were
going on, the Spuds were unable to
bunch hits off Gordon, but the Braves
were laying against the Spud offerings
for a toal of eleven runs.
Ml
Y FINES
EIIEII PLAYERS
KISG CHASED FROM FIELD SAT
URDAY V
Three Fiaee and Pat Out StarkeU's
History Saturday.
BRANCH LINE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs. ,
Mi. 1, Wbir Lost
Walla .....
Walla
Boise ........
North Yakima
Pendleton ....
La Grande . . .
Baker
..28
..23
, .23
.22
.15
.12
13
17
18
19
25
31
.683
.575
.561
.53
.37;
.279
Go to The Valley Forge fer
first class Horseshoeing and
Gneral ; ; Blacksmith log. r All
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Cramer & Blnrtc-n
1428 Jefferson Are.
"A
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; we suppose that
there are Photo
graphers whose
, work equals ours,
but we do strive
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PORTRAITURE
and we put a dis
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P holographs
from our Studios
artistically "dif
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We know every
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At La Grande: . R.H.E.
Moose ..86 9
Elgin 7 9 10
Ten innings.' Batteries, Smith, Os
wald and Landrum; Mclnnis and Oli
ver, Conley. ,
At Enterprise: Enterprise 12, Wal
lowa 8.
' Yakima Swamps Spuds.
North Yakima (Sunday) R. H. E.
North Yakima It 12 1
La Grande 2 10 2
Batteries Gordon and Taylor;
Fitchner, Beck, Pugsley and King.
GRAVES STUDIO
Over Young's Confectionery.
North Yakima, June 9; (Special)
Umpire Starkell won Saturday by
three fines and a put out. Fuller was
the first who had "five laid on him"
and got it f r tossing the ball hard
against the umpire's feet. The umps
declared it was intentional. Jamison
was docke five - beans because he
hurled the bat at first base when he
sent a !a' in that direction. Conroy
got tfi- other fine because he "beefed"
too h-Td when fuller was called safe
at the plate. Manager Carl King was
put off the grounds by, Starkell be
cause he "cabbed on a fourth ball
which gave Ford his base in the last
or me eignin. ...... t
The score was 5 to 3 in North Yaki
ma's favor. The Braves won in the
last inning after they had gone five
innings with the score 3 to 2 for La
Grande. - The remarkable thing about
the score is that the first two runs
were put over without a hit and the
last three came without one single
contributing to them.
Everything looked like a victory for
La Grande Rt first. Kile began ,by
striking out Corbin but Beck, Druhot,
Nadeau and Naughton singled in a
row, bringing in tnree runs, men
Conroy flied to Reid. retiring the side.
The Braves came, back in the last
of the scond and accomplished the
noved feat of putting two men across
home nlate without getting a hit
against the pitcher. Grovers had gone
out when it began. Gordon hit one
to Nauehton who juggled it a minute
Another Win for Bears. too ion Gordon stole second and
Walla Walla, June 9. The Bears ame home when Peterson made a bad
were outhit by Boise Saturday butjthrow cf Reja"s grounder, letting the
the hits of the home team came when -Yakima center fielder go to second,
they were most neded and the locals j jansen talked and then went out s
Fourth Straight Defeat of Diggers.
Pendleton, June 9. The Buckaroos
got after Coleman, the star pitcher
of the Baker team, and slammed his
offerings around the lot for a total
of 13 hits Saturday. .Two runs were
scored in the first, three in the third,
one in the fourth and one in the sev
enth by the locals, while Baker tallied
one each in the second ' and ninth.
Berger was found for eight hits, but
the Diggers could not bunch their
safeties. Two of the four errors
credited to the visitors were costly.
The score R.H.E.
Baker .......... 2 8 4
Pendleton ....7 13 0
Batteries Coleman and Troeh?
Berger and Byrnes. , i '
King ventured ii::de the grounds and
waa ordered ("'. again by the umpire.
The resu'. f .".is visit was seen, how
ever, we.n Titchenr was sent to bat
for Walters. He went out Grovers- to
Fuller. ' Jamison sent one along the
gr"'ind which Fuller got in spite? of
the hurtlind bat and Corbin went out,
Xile to Fuller. The score: '
NORTH YAKIMA.
AB.R.H.FO.A.E.
....... S I 0 0 0 0
Ford, If .
Fngel, 2b
Fuller, lb
Groves, ss
Gordon, rf
Reid, cf .
Jansen, 3b
Taylor, c
Kile, p ..,
Stoike, If ,
Totals ..
3
4
4
2
4
3
3 '
3
1
Stops Long Game. . jff THE ft
a.la Sunday; f(( ffSnUIZj
6Ul''VL CORSETS
Bridsrer. Melter and
V Raia
At Walla Walla
Boise ...
Walla Walla
Batteries Bridger, Melter
Card; Leonard and Brown. fa front without belts.
lueo in, we tenia, on account "bucklM( straps or other pat.
nut.)
Buck Pile up Score Sunday.
Pendleton Score
Baker .......
Pendleton ...... .
Batteries Ward,
Troeh; Peet and Byrnes.
R. H. E.
0 3 1
.....13 17 1
Woods and
FcraRed
Blotchy Skin
... 3a 5 3 27 II 1
LA GRANDE".
AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
oi o; 2
I
0
I
I
0
9
0
0
0
5,
4
3
2
4
4
3
3
4
1
1
0
2
0
2
4
14
1
0
.33 3 24 13 2
Corbin, 3b . .
Heck, rf . , . .
Druhot, If ...
Nadeau, cf . .
Peterson, ss
Nauthton, 2b
Conroy, e ...
Walters, lb ;
Jamison, p ' .
Fitchner . .
Totals ....
'Batted for Walters In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
norm jaKima .02 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 5
La Grande ....3 0000000 03
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits Engle. Stolen bases
Corbin, Ford, Gordon. Struck-oue
by Jamison 4, by Kile 8. Bases on
balls toff Jamison 2, off Kile 4. Wild
pitch Jamison 2. Passed balls
Taylor. Hit by pitcher Gordon by
oamson. i'mie 1:58. Umpire
Starkell. ' . .
took a pretty game from the Irriga
tors, whose misplays also turned the
tide against them. Bolreske, the for
mer Whitman college player was on
the mound for Bade's men and pitched
a good game. The score: R. H.E.
Boise ...3 9 5
Walla Walla 5 7 2
Batteries Lochard and Card;
Borleske and Brown.
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minute lnted when Corbin attempted a
double play which failed, letting Tay
lor get to first while Reid scored.
Taylor went up' on a wild pitch but
died on second when Kile fanned.
La Grande did no better after the
first innig. Corbin got a clean single
in the second but no one scored. Dru
hot got credit for a hit in the third
when he bunted a slow one down the
third base line. Jansen came in for
it but waited an instant too long for
it to roll foul. It didn't roll foul but
paralleled the base line for 12 or 15
feet while the Yakima third baseman
hovered over it.
After that Kile was tight and the
only men who got to first were Na
deau, Conroy and Druhot, who were
walked.
The winning eighth began, after the
Spuds had gjne out one, two, three,
with Ford at bat The Yakima lead
off man waited for a walk and got:
it although the final ball called by
Starkell brought out a protest from
the La Grande manager which re
sulted in his being sent from the
grounds. Ford stole second and then
Engle dumped one which Conroy field
ed to first while Ford advanced to
third. Ford sprinted for home on
Fuller's grounder and slid under Con-
before the La Grande catcher
could lay the ball on him.
The score was tied. Fuller got a
i tmwt Wit nff first ami when Grovers
i j sent one along the ground to Petes
I j son he was safe while the relayed
i throw, in an attempt for a doubte, let
Roy reach first base. It was a perfect
S j example of what the big leagues are
! scoring as a "Cincinnati base hit."
J Both men moved up on a wild pitch by
1 1 Jamison.
i Stoike, who has been out of the
i eame since Tuesday, when he ws
j found to have a slight fever, went in
i as a pinch hitter . and produced a
! beautiful drive between short and
I third whkh scored Fuller and Grovers.
I Ssoike nect to second oa the throw
i in bat got no farther as Reid wect
( out Peterson to Walters and Jansen
laid one down to Jamison who pat it
to first in time. ,
In the first cf the ninth Manager
Hosier Thinks new Men Good.
Baker, June 9. According to a
message to the Democrat from Man
ager C. A. Hosier of the Baker ball
team, Troeh, the new catcher was se
cured from the Canadian league and
that he is a first class back stop.
Cress has been give nhis unconditional
releae. "The fans of Baker will be
pleased with the new shortstop, Sells.
With Roben in the game again, and
a new pitcher, we will give them all
a run from now on," says Mr. Hosier.
. . v- -'"
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Corestlere. '
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Bet Taw BlaoJ Pariicd With S. 8. S.
mmm In Wmt be Tortured Like Tkla.
The akin Is but a net work of Una
Mood vesaela.. And It la a perfectly
natural consequence that any influence
In the blood that is a condition of 111
health ma Ilea its flrst appearance in
the skin. There are certain medicinal
properties that follow the courae of
the blood stream and the influence of
these properties is that of an anti
dote. This is why g. a a. the best
known blood purifier, has such a ooal-
tire action in the skin. There is one
ingredient in S. S. a which Decullarlv
Stimulate rlllllnr tr irlan'ttilai. activ
ity to select from the blood or from i!
this Bne net work of blood vessels In
mo oMu, laoae elements wnica It rfi
qaires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema. Iudus.
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or. seeks an outlet
through the skin Is met with the anti
dotal effect of a. a a
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
under the Inauence of S. S. S thla
fine net work of blood vessels In the 'J
sisin is constantly tatting rrom the 1 1
blood the nutrition required for i I
healthy tissue and the cause of dtseasa
is just as constantly beiner removed.
scattered and rendered harmless. These
tacts are more ruiiy explained In a
book on skin troubles sent bv Thn
twin tpecinc Co.. 13T Swift Bl.lo-. I
Atlanta, ua. you will find a S. a I
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Wlen DIing With
J.H.PEARE&SON
La Grande's Leading Jeweler
and manufacturing Opticians.
"Yen are trusting yourself to a
store of T twenty-two years
standing which shouW satisfy
you that you wilt be treated
right.
Call when you desire anything
in the jewelry line or are in
need of glasses.
THE BEST FITTED OPTI
CAL PARLORS IN EAST
ERN OREGON.
We
Grind Our
Lenses
Own
J. H. PEARE
&SON
j roy
i
i
!
Wednesday
Specials
Note the offering of votes in the LYON-TAYLOR
CONTEST. All merchandise offered is ty ue to name
and grade and is from regular stock at regular prices:
SILVERTHORN'S F. L. LILLY
Family Drug Store Hardware
Books.
, Tents 10,000 to each $1.00.
Soda Fountain. ' Refrigerators, 10,000 to each $1.00.
Book Accounts. Lawn Mowers, 10,000 to each $1.00
Camera Supplies. Garden Hose, 10,000 to each $1.00.
2,500 votes with each 25c Book accounts, 5,000 on each $1.00.
HENRY S CARS A. V. ANDREWS
UYtria l?111riieVlATa HaV" ,0t Ud'eS su!tinr8 imported double
XlllllC JC Ul lllOllWl O width goods. Will sell at cost prices and less, $4.00
. Pr yard at $3.00 and have goods as low as $2.23
Rockers, 10,000 votes on the $1.00. per yard, and 10,000 votes with each dollar. This
All Baby Buggies 10,000 votes oa the $1.00 U bargain Wednesday only.
. $10.00 paid on suit, 100,000 vote
AD Carpet Sweepers, 10,000 voes on the $1.00. . .
purchase amounting to $1.00, 10,000 votes.
On Book Accounts, 5.000 voes oa $1.00. On account 5,000 votes. . .
THIS OFFER is for WEDNESDAY ONLY
Sales oh Other Days Receive ONE VOTE for Each Cent Paid to any of the above Stores
V