DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXPLETOX, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1911.
TEJf PAGES.
Oakland 3 ( 1
San Francisco 1 ( 3
Christian and Mltze; Miller, Brown
ing and Berry.
mm
NORTHWEST LEAGIK.
NATIONAL LKAGVE.
PAGE SIX
44
StatulliiK f tlie Teams.
W. L. JVt.
Ni-u York 12, IVxInn 5.
New York. TAnril 28. The New
York Nationals defeated Boston yes
terday, 12 to 5. Brown and Mar-
quard were unsteady and were re
placed liy Parson and Crandall. Fred
Merkle hit the ball over the left field
fence In the fifth inning the first
time this feat has been accomplished
since 1909 when Harry Davis lifted
the ball over the barrier.
Boston I ( I
New Tork 12 9 I
Brown, Parson and Graham; Mar-
quard, Crandall and Myers and Wll
son.
Cincinnati 4. Ctiicaeo 2.
Cincinnati, Arril 28. Cincinnati
won from Chicago yesterday by
bunching three hits with three base
on nans and two sacrifice hits in the
second.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 10 4
Cincinnati 4 l
Pfe.ster and Kling; Jasper and
Clarke.
riilla,llJila 4. Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn, April IS. With "Nap"
Rucker on the slab after a long ab
sence caused by a sprained ankle,
the Brooklyn made a good showing,
but lost again to Philadelphia, 4 to
2.
. Score: r. h. E.
Philadelphia 4 7 l
Brooklyn 2 4 1
Beebe and Dooin; Rucker and Bergen.
AMERICA LEAGUE.
New York 4, Ronton 3.
Boston, April 38. After retiring C.
Smith in the second inning and play
ing on even terms with the local team
until the eighth inning, New Tork
won from Boston yesterday, 4 to 3.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 3 4 j
New Tork 4 4 4
Ball, C. Smith and Carrigan; Ford
and Sweeney.
FtUladrtjrfila 9, Waftfirnjrton .
Philadelphia. April 28. Washing
ton was defeated here yesterday for
the third straight time, the score be
ing 9 to 6. Philadelphia won the
game in the seventeenth inning ty
hitting Otey and Walker for eigt
hits, which, with an error by Elber
field netted eight runs.
R. H. E.
Washington c 14 j
Philadelphia 9 14 j
Otey. Walker. Gray and Street;
Morgan, Krause and Livingstone,
Thomas.
OrtraKo 14, St. Louis 4.
Chicago, April 28. Chicago de
feated St. Louis 14 to 4 in a batting
bee yesterday. Lora an(J jjodi led
in the batting, the former getting two
singles and a like number nf (pinioa
Bodie cleaned the bases with a dou
ble in the third inning and also made
two singles and a triple.
Scor: R. H. E.
Chicago 14 is 1
St. Louis 4 $ g
Walsh. Baker and Sulivan, Black;
Powell, Ffelffer and Clark.
Detroit 6, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland. April 28 Cleveland
gave Gregg poor support yesterday
and Detroit won 6 to 3. Detroit also
excelled the locals on th hiu.
Cobb's home run over Jackson's head
coring Jones ahead of him was a
feature.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 311 5
Detroit ( 9 o
Gregg, Smith and Land, Fislier;
Mullin .nd Stanage.
1
S
.900
.77S
.556
.300
.300
.200
Spokane 9
Seattle 7
Vancouver 5
Victoria 3
Tacoma 3
Portland 2
ItcxsiilUi Yc4Tilay.
Vancouver 2. Tacoma l'
Spokane 8, Victoria 7.
Seattle 6. Portland 0.
Vancouver Wins.
Vancouver, B. C, April IS. By
bunching hits in the 12th inning
Vancouver won yesterday from Ta
coma by a score of 2 to 1. The game
was the best seen the local grounds
this season.
"core: r. h. E.
Vancouver 2 7 1
Tacoma 1 fi 3
Erickson and Lewis: Schmntz arwl
Devogrt.
Spokane Takes Another.
Spokane, April 28. Victoria outhit
Spokane again yesterday, but Spo
kane won, 8 to 7. Thomas was hit
hard and retired in the first inning.
Sage replaced him. Victoria solved
Kraft In the fifth and scored four
runs. In the eighth Strand relieved
Kraft and with the bases full the
17 year old boy struck out the third
man.
Score: -a n v
Victoria 7 u
Spokane a n A
Thomas, Sage and rrh-..
Kraft, Strand and Hastv
Portland! Is Shutout.
Seattle, April 28. fin rreft n-n. n-iu
and was hit hard yesterday and Se
attle had no trouble defeating Port
land, 6 to 0. The locnl fast
the bases was the feature.
Score: t r.
Seattle a , , .
Portland "'o 9 n
Seaton and Shea: Garrett n.i Tig
ris.
t
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Pet
.621
.586
.481
.448
.448
.407
Standing of the Team.
W. L.
San Francisco 18 11
Portland 17 12
Sacramento 13 14
Vernon 13 j
Oakland 13 ig
Los Angeles u ig
HexultM Yesterday.
Portland 3, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 5.
Oakland 3, San Francisco 1.
Portland Kliutxout Sacramento.
Portland, Ore., April 28. Sacra- i
rnen-o could do nothing with Seaton '
ye-terday and Portland shut them out, !
2 to 0. Seaton allowed only one hit.
K'or: R. H. E.
Sacramento 0 j j 1
i-ortiand 3 7 3
Thompson and Thomas;
and Murray.
A run-i n Down Vernon
Lo, Angeles, April 28. The
i SpohtoqrapiiS j
American entries in it,. ir,.v
Grand Prix automobile race will close
Monday.
It is probable that fift ,,
- - - J vitn will
nave been entered in th intsm.t;n.
al 500-mile sweepstakes race at In-
aianapoiu when the lists close on
Monday.
Quaker City Motor olnh n-iii uu
its annual social run from Philadel-
rnia to Atlantic City tomorrow, with
a great Drocessin-n it ra - An.a.AJ
the trip over the attractive route.
Racing commences tomorrow in
Kentucky with a meet on the Lexing
ton track, to be followed by sessions
" ujsvme ana Latonia, and there
promises to be some rattling
sport between now and July 15
Book-making will be under the ban
of the law in Florida after Monday
wnen tne anti-race track gamb
ling statute passed by the state legis
lature goes Into effect and will. It is
reponea, De strictly enforced.
ine Atartland Jockey club has
aaopted a liberal policy for ita spring
meet opening tomorrow, as none of
me purses are less than $500 In val
ue, which many worth $1000. and
more are to be distributed during the
plmllco session.
Next Wednesday will be the big day
in many of the minor league circuits
as it will mark the opening of the
season in the Trl-State, New Tork
State. Southern Michigan, Wisconsin
Illinois and Western Canada leagues
and the Western Association.
The New Jersey Horse Show asso
ciation, which made a big success of
its Initial equine exhlbitin in Newark
last year, will hold Its second annual
event next week, the entries including
ome of the best animals from the
stables of Reginald Vanderbilt, Tonzo
Sauvage and other prominent horsemen.
means
""L..fr
Many people believe with Moses, the great law-giver, that the source
of lard is unclean. The source of Cottolcne is absolutely clean and
wholesome, and the product is as healthful as olive oil.
Cottokne comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South; it is a
product of Nature, refined by our exclusive process. The ancestry of lard
is not so clean or inviting. Lard never has been, never can be, anything
more or less than unwholesome hog fat.
Cottokne makes food that any stomagh can digest, while authorities state
mat. idi u. io uiuuuMjui miiouenins 01 an indigestion.
Cottokne is the best frying and shortening
medium made to-day.' Wherever exhibited in
competition with other cooking fats, it has always
been granted Highest Awards.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed
. cer is here
by authorized to refund your money in caie you arc not pleased,
after having given CottoUm a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk c, it packed in paiii
; i with an air-tight top, to
keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching
dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc
tot?
a
m
m
.''ft,
Made only by THEN. K. FAIR BANK COMPA IY
L
VALl'E OF DW AHID ITllITS.
Outlook IlHciite, by Irjf. 1a--h of
Orrffon AKrlmtirral Colics
Corvallls, Ore. "The dwarf rruit
as a commercial proposition is still
In an experimental condition n this
state." said Prof. C. I. Lewis, horti
culturist of the Oregon agricultural
college, in a recent discussion of the
fruits of the state. "The dwarf pear,"
he continued, "looks quite promising
to be used in plantings by Itself or as
a filler.
"There is one dwarf pear orchard
In Idaho, and a number in ihi .1.1.
Seaton ! but few re In bearing as yet. The
, trees can be planted close together.
They come into early bearing and
game K"neraiiy produce a fine crop.
n PA AM n II.. 1. .
MARION
For the purpose o? advertising the Marion Car
throughout the state we will for a limited time
make a Special. Offer to the first buyers where
we have no agency.
The Marion 30 will be on exhibition in Pendleton Monday and
Tuesday, May 1st and May 2nd at Hotel Pendleton. Call and
secure a demonstration in this wonderful car.
O
Thou
- t, " - . ' . . . j
L. u 1. 1. n T a ...... 1 . AM nan..!!.. 1 .
. niiririi inu ernon yes- , wumea on Angers
terday was made exciting by heavy ' Qnce or Portuguese stock, and
baflng with the Issue in doubt to the then worked over to Duchess and
last. in the seventh the Vernons Kncnie, and finally worked over to
opened on Criger for a total of three ', whatever variety is desired
runs, and Frlene displaced him. With
Mewart pitching, rmly f-r Los An
geles opened the last of the eighth
with a triple to center. Two single and
a sairlflce netting two runs, with
none out, followed. Hugan announc
ed that he would protest the game.
Sr"r': H. H. K.
Los Angeles fi 53 t
Vernon 5 j3 2
Criger, Frlene and Smith; Kalelgh,
Pl;irt. llitt and Shiehan, ll'gan.
l"rl,io I)rifc One.
Hun FiancKico. Airil 2H. ISrown
InK li inil'd the Oakland" an easy vic
tory yesterday, allowing two runs and
three hits In two and one-third in
nlni'K. Miller was substituted, but
was unable to turn the tables, the
Oaklands hanging up fine more run
In the ninth, making the ere 3 to 1
Hoffman scored a home run, and
Teiiniiiit, C'iy and Maggart two base
"! : Tl. It. K.
"The dwarf Is obtained bv nslnir a
root that Is slow growing and then
pruning. The pruning should be done
in sued a way a to throw out the
laterals and spurs. Summer pruning
l practice, much more with the
dwarf stork than with the standard.
"Dwarf peaches, are also being
crown: th... come ,rito bearing iiite
heavily the fin" year. There nro
several plantings in thh Mat-, ami
vii! :!- !( a h'Mt time before -
will know more nf these.
The dwnrf apple has been tried
very siiaringly. When it r,ut in
Paradise stork it 1m more of a curios
ity, but when planted on the Dourin
stock It may make a Htlsfactory tree
for western Oregon.
"The dwarf fruit offers a Hplcrntrn
opportunity for a home garden and n
conservative field for trial in the
commercial orchard."
SPECIFICATIONS
Tb(y .") pits., fore door. Touring.
I Ioroj owpr 30.
Cylinders 4 cant separate, 4-in ba.se, 4 1-2-ntroke,
Crank shaft Supported on 5 bearings.
Wheel base 110.
Transmission 3 sik:(k1 selective
in.
Front Axle Drop Forged beam.
Rear Axle Semi-floating double truss.
Frame Extra heavy droptx-d frame.
Steering gear Irreversible, 18-in. wheel
Magneto New style Splitdorf, concealtxl coil.
r bow Mohair top, lamps enameled and polished
brass.
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Save money by reading today's ads.
Price $1450 Delivered in Pendleton
Call and learn our special offer to first buyers, SEE
A. BURGESS, Hotel Pendleton 8
m. a
REPRESENTING
Crowe Auto Co, Portland, Ore.
C
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