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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1902)
Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleayer Bros. Djry Goods Company. LOG-ROLLING APRIL 21-22 Has secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the celebrated V'itgtnfa Kid Gloves fot Ladies These gloves are the best that human hands have vet devised. They are the most stylish and best made gloves it is possible to buy. Wearers of the Virginia gloves can feel confident of having the Newest and Best Fitting Handware. fig "mSdAY, APRIL 21, 1902. BREVITIES. James A. Howard, farm loans. Mhv suits at Siebert & Shulz. Spring chickens at Hawley Bros. For rent; piano; inquire this office. Farm loans at lowest rates. E .D. 3ojtJ. i .i i i .Tn Store is ottering lauiea Le, worth 12c, for 8c. Fresh supply of oranges, bananas, ad lemons at Hawley uros. St. Joe Store will sell for three Iks, hoee worth 25c, for 15c. St Joe Store will aell for three lays, ladies' under vests -worth 6c, lor 3c. !ilf tou want line meats so to Ichwarz & Greulick. They handle the at there is to be had. Money to laon at lowest rates on town or country property. X R. Dick on, East Oregonlan building. Come as early as 11 and partake of Ucken pie and other good things, lerred by the ladies of the Presbyter- i church, at Hendricks' hall, from 1 until 6:30 p. m. I That sweet tooth of yours will have i regular picnic If you drop into cut- in's and get some of the home-made ocoiate creams. They are the most Melons confections made. A trial 1 convince you. Fobs ' Fobs I Fobs I have just received some new designs in Leather and IMefalWoven Fobs. They are beauties and very serviceable. I The cost is modest $l.50to$3.75 I. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Whitaker, the dentist. See Lee Teutsch for hatB. Siebert & Shulz, up-to-date tailors. Hazelwood ice cream at Ward's to night. Hazelwood Ice cream with choco late at WardV tonight. We have the best 50c overall In this market St. Joe Store. ' St. Joe Store is selling ladies' hose worth elsewhere .20c, for 10c. For Rent Furnished rooms for, housekeeping, 301 South Main street. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Inaulfe of TVIrs. H. C. Guern sey. Wanted Girl for general house work. Inquire Mrs. Sawtell, 511 Aura street. Chicken pie dinner at Hendricks' hall from 11 o'clock until 6:30 in the evening. St. Joe Store will sell you a 4-yard pattern of wash silk, -worth .elsewhere $2.50, for ?1.G0. St Joe Store Is having a special Woodcraft sale for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Lee Teutsch has just received a shipment of the celebrated Thompson glove-fitting corsets. Born, Friday night, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Swaggert, at their home on Cosbie and Tustin street, a girl. Just arrived, a new, line of child ren's school hats to take tha place of Mexican hats, at Mrs. Rose Camp bell's. All kinds of dishes at Hawley JBros. Watch for our special club offer in display advertisement Thurs day. All Woodmen are invited, and the lady Woodmen likewise, to go to the Boston store to get the best shoes, clothing -or. furnishing goods The ladies of the Christian church will serve the celebrated Frantz Ice cream with home-made cake, at 15 cents per dish, at Hawley Bros, gro cery, on April 21st and 22rid. The ladles of the .Presbyterian church will serve good 'substantial meals inHendrlcks'-hall on Tuesday, April 22, beglnnig at 11 o'clock and continuing until 6:30. inns-Slims WARM GAME OF BASEBALL ON ALLTA STREET GROUNDS. Call for Warrants. . All outstanding warrants for school district No. 1G from No. 1670 to 1925, inclusive, will be paid upon presen tation at my otnee, room o, juuu building. Interest ceases after date. Pendleton, Oregon, April 21, 1902. JOHN HAILEY, JR., Clerk School District No. 16, Smoke Pendleton Boquet Cigars. Colery Tablets... The Puritan Chemical Company rhave appointed us as their agents! for Uraatilla'COMOty - - Celery Tablets, Small V ; ,V Box' Celery 7hJ rflJ': v " " 35 X viectric PlaB - ; ; ; ; -; ; ; J5 ..... PS IiftUG STORE igomMain Street Tpwwi fee Cowt Hotfie . TWa algmatara la s Try box of tie wbm i m v mvupryHuuui' ' , An Eleven Inning Game Without a Score Until the Lost Inning ,ln Which Walla Walla Made Oneand Pendleton Two Runs. Sunday dawned one, of the moat pleasant days of the year. It was a model baseball day. A better day could not have been manufactured for enthusiasts and players alike. In the morning 750 lovers of base ball boarded a 14-coach double-header train at Walla Walla, bound for Pendleton. Arriving at Athena, they witnessed a hotly-contested game be tween the professional Helena club and the Yellow Kids. After the Hel ena boys had tanned the kids to a lighter yellow by a score of 3 to 1, in a pretty game, it was "all aboard' with an extra car from Athena, all loaded to the, Plimsoll mark, arrived in Pendleton at about 1:45. Manager Sharpstein accompanied his team, the Helena and Athena players were on board, so that all .told, nearly 1000 visitors came in on the train to see the game. A cornet band of 32 pieces, from Walla Walla, enlivened the occasion. At the Grounds. The crowd commenced to move to ward the Alta street grounds by 2 o'clock, and soon the grand stand and bleachers were jammed full. Those who could not get seats lined up along the right and left field lines, gradually working their way forward until the officials had all they could do to keep the playing field clear. Tim Keefe' Umpired. At 3:15 Timothy. Keefe, one of the catchers of the Helena professional teams of the Pacific Northwest League, called the game. The audi ence was nearly equally divided in its partisanship and the playing was applauded with great gusto. It was an immense crowd present, estimat ed at from 2000 to 2500, the receipts being over $600. They're Off In a Bunch. Mr. Buchet was the first man up Walla Walla going to bat, with Bob by Wilner pitching for Pendleton. Walla Walla's crack first baseman knocked a dinkey grounder to "Re liable George" Hartman " at first Strange "as it may seem; there was a Jumble, and Buchet tramped the stuffing out of 'the first base with his Uliputian hoofs. Bradbury knock ed a grounder to Ziegler and was out at first, Buchet g oing to second. "Babe" Brown reached first and things didn't look a bit good. Mc Evoy batted the ball toward third, and a double play resulted. , Ziegler reached first on "hit by pitcher," but was caught trying to steal second, In the first inning. From ithat stage until the seventh inning not a Pendleton footprint could be (found imbedded In first base. It was -ens, two, three for Walla Walla in the second. Buchet hit safe in the third but was stopped at first. McEvoy got as far as second in the (fourth,, which point had not thereto fore been reached by a man on either side. Robert Brown made a pretty double play in the fifth, throwing the ball to Hartman for the second part of it, which stopped what might have become a troublesome series of events for Pendleton. The seventh Was one to cause the Indians to crawl into their blankets. After two were out Fisher got a life from the shot stop, and took second when El lis was hit by the pitcher. Shea shot one out toward center field, which Dick Knox took on the dead run, to the great delight, of. the Pen dletoh contingent, as well as to his old friends,. the Helena boys. But it was in the eighth inning that the Pendleton rooters closely resembled mourners at a first-class funeral. Steltz struck the ball to the ground In front of home and was safe by virtue pf the catcher's failure to pick it up In time. A passed ball put Steltz on second, and an out at first landed him on third. "Babe" Brown knocked a low 'fly inBide the left foul line, which Pemoline- captured by the most sensational play of the day. jt looked bad again in the ninth, but no score came, and the tenth was easy. The Flret Run. Pendleton had Demoting on first in the eighth, but he. got no further. In the ninth R. Brown took first on the pitcher's error and second on an overthrow, with none out, but he stopped ngnt mere wnne aiegier, Knp'x and Wilner were being killed off. Walla Walla started the run get- tinrr in thfi first-nart of the eleventh inning. Up to the eleventh Inning Walla waija nau maae dui iwo sbio hits, whjle Pendleton "had one. "Babe" uron singiea ana -nicjuvuy Hid tho same. Then, what did WIN faier -do ljut make a wild pitch, ad vancing eacn1 runnqr one uuau. me hearts of the Pendletonlans sank to six or eight degrees below zero, and Wtlnor nnlv nmlled. Williams knock ed an easy grounder to Wilner. Brown started nome, uui roiey re ceived the ball and chased him bck toward third. Aiier cavoruug and forth for a few seconds, Fpley dropped the thrown hall and Brbwn reached the home place, the first irun Jn the game, and. -that fot-3Valla Walla. But with two men on the bases Fisher was retired on an easy grounder from Clemens to Hartman, Ellis knocked a foul to Ziegler, and Shea made tho third man out on a high fly to Knox. Pendltton Made Two and Won. Demoling knocked a slow grounder to Fisher, who threw on tho bound to Buchet That gentleman made his only error of tho game right there, when It wns needed by Pendle ton, Foley made the prettiest bunt of the game to Steltz, and was out at first, Demoling having cantered to second. A wild pitch put Demoling on third, and Brown was given his base on balls, after which ho stole second. Ziegler batted out a safe single to short left field, and took second on tho throw to third to catch Brown. Dickey Knox stopped to tho bat with a feeling that ho was duo to do and ho did. Ho smashed the second ball pitched for tho longest hit of the gamo, a drive to deop cen ter field. "Babe" Brown backed up and jumped up, making a frantic but vain attempt to catch it Demoling and Brown crossed tho homo plate and the greatest gamo of basoball ever played In tho Inland Empire was at an end. It made no difference whatever whether "Babe" Brown caught the .ball in center field or not (for Pendleton's Brown would have scored anyway, after tho put out, for there Is not a baseball player dead or alive who could have thrown tho ball home in time to catch him. Tho fielding of Knox, Barlow, Zieg ler, Demoling and Clemens for Pen dleton was at times sensational, for they captured at least seven very difficult flies. Bradbury played a great game at second for Walla Walla, accepting all of his eight chances without an error, two of his icatches being of apparently safe hits. Williams at short also caught one fly which was a beauty. The game literally abounded with sensa tional fielding. The Summary: Pendleton ABR1BPOA E R. Brown, 2b 4 1 0 2 2 0 Ziegler, 3b ....... 4 0 1 5 4 1 Knox, cf 5 0 1 5 0 0 Wilner, p 4 0 1 2 1 0 Barlow, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cornell, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ulrlch, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clemens, ss 4 0 0 2 4 Hartman, lb 4 0 0 10 1 Demoling, If ..... 3 1 0 1 0 Foley, c 4 0 0 4 1 It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. . ..Welcome Women of Woodcraft ...AND... Woodmen. of tlie World Agents Patterns Pits till! 1 Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for 8amples. Select Canned Goods Totals 36 2 3 33 13 6 Walla Walla ABR1BPOA E Buchet, lb 5 0 1 11 0 1 Bradbury, 2b 5 0 0 7 2 0 B. Brown, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 McEvoy, If ....... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Williams, ss 5 0 0 1 1 0 Fisher, 3b . ., 5 0 0 1 4 0 Ellis, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Shea, c 5 0 0 9 0 0 Steltz, p 4 0 0 0 4 1 (. r mm Totals u t'...t... 41 1 43111 2 Winning run made with one out. Stolen bases R. Brown, Williams. T)niii)in ninvs R. Brown and Hart man, Ziegler and Hartman. Bases on bans By wilner, 2; Ktoltz 2. Hit hv nlfohed ball-- xsy vv liner, i; Dy sieuz, i. airucK out By Wilner, 5 by Steltz, 10. PnsKPfl hnllR Tlv Fnlov. 2 . TTmnlrn Keefe, of Helena. Scorers Ned Col lins and Charles A. Maskrey. 5.' 4 A i ; SI 'T'HEItE is a difference in the quality of ;. goods that enter cans, hut when you buy canned goods of us you get the best quality that grows. We handle no "seconds" or inferior quality. Our stock of canned goods includes everything you may desire. Quality the highest, but prices tho lowest, considering the goods. ..MORE.. DOUGLAS and GLORIA $3: SHOES Better See Them Before You Buy WdRTH $5. , , Boston Store TRANSJER, TRUCKING STORAGE, i .... o ins ii mim r. J J 1 S) i R. MARTIN Proprietor s s ss ss a 9 & () a . - .111 I 'I " , I Nttthingis more pleasing to tho eye than a boautilul Lawn. Now is the time to got your LAWN MOWER We have the best values from $4 up. jHiaH. Qradb (Garden Hose at Low Prices. ! Thompson Hardware Company JESSE FAILING The Big Capet Store FIT FOR A KINO Our ilowny, lianiUomo anil luxurious carpeta and ruga Tley "ro rivti ln colqr .l'"1o"loua In combination and beautiful In pattern, tbat tuey let'in too hooiI to tread oij. The jxtuuiy of Spring, time alilnea from tho blossoms and fresbneis ot our Btock. We liavp many handsome njpw patterns in Chinese and' J&paneeo matttrgi alto for your sum. iner rooms, t C 30 PIECES OF CARPET And U5 JMooos Matting toPolfot From, l! ia; 1 CROWN ER TKMCPtrOlTK If AIM 4. i , 1" ir M l i. AS A ' ' TbiaalgnatUf s oa eyiry box of tbi gHnlnt p.. laxative Bromb-Ouinine Tabuu tTTWtaaUko remedy lbt eurum m cW m thtr. f.t t., . smsj nasi uum , v v t t n ,U. Mi,t t ':ti 3 til' " 1? ,3 i