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TAGE SIX
AILY KAflTT ORHSOXlAIf, PattTDLinxm, OKBXK3H, TIU'RSDAY, JUNE 1. 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG5000000000000000000000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP
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31
Tor
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Ft
TJ
The Best Stories by the Best Authors g
and All the News the Day it Happens g
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I wo itxtraordinary uners
GOOD SUMMEU
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COOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 2-8, St. Louis 5-15.
St. Louis, June 1. St. Louts won
both games of Vhe double header from
Cincinnati. In the first the locals
bunched hits in the eighth inning. In
the second game the visitors secured
an early lead, gathering four runs In
the third, three in the fourth and an
other in the fifth. The locals scored
two in the sixth and came back with
ten in the geventh, when the visiting
pitchers hit two batsmen and were hit
for nin s'.ngles. Two singles, two
doubles and two bases on balls netted
the locals three more in the tighth.
First game:
W. Li. Pet.
Cincinnati 2 5 1
St. Louis 7 1
McQuillan and Clarke; Harmon and
Bresnahan.
Second game:
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 8 9 1
St. Louis 15 18 1
i Suggs, Gaspar and Clarke; Golden.
Geyer and Bresnahan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
100 ACTS IN 100 MINUTES
iff
V
, Washington 3, New York 2.
Washington, D. C. June 1.
j Washington defeated New Tork in
a six Inning game, a heavy thunder
i storm stopping play after Wolter had
j filed to Cunningham at the beginning
of the seventh.
Washington 3 8 0
New Tork 2 7 1
Groom and Ainsmlth; Warhop and
Blair.
Score: R. H. E.
Vernon 2 1 3
Sacramento 5 6 2
Brackenridge and Brown; Nourse
and Thomas.
IYIsoo 7, Angela 1.
San Francisco, June 1. San Fran
cisco had no trouble In winning from
Los Angeles yesterday, although for
the three innings the local fans had
their fears for Los Angeles scored
In the initial frame and until the
fourth the Seals failed to send a man
around the circuit. Then they sent
four. In the sixth the Seals register
ed three more.
Suter was stingy to the visitors,
allowing them only seven hits, while
the Seals assembled 14 off Thorsen.
Two double plays by the locals lent
excitement to the affair.
Los Angeles 1 7 2
San Francisco 7 14 1
Thorsen and Smith; Suter and
Berry.
TWIN'
T3 n
iXELEPHANTfS.
u'i 03 INCHES TALL
1 V.itrv I oT RANGE AND
. M ftljr WONDERFUL
ALSO HERD OF BIGGEST ELEPHANTS
SUPERB, SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL
CIRCUS, 600 People, 450 Animals
BABY HIPPOPOTAMUS
40-SELLS -FL0T0 CLOWNS -40
FIGHTING THE FLAMES
Gorgeous Street Parade
1 0:30 O'CLOCK EACH M0RNINQ
10,000 Seats
Twice Its
Former Size
Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself a
Fifty-Cent Cir
cus for 25 cents.
2 Conplct Per
formances Dally,
Rain arShlna, at
2 and p. m.
General Admission
This Day aid Date
Doors Open One Hour Earlier, Tfl A
Admitting of a Visit to the Big lmS U
Pendleton,
Friday, June 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Portland 33 24 .579
Vernon 32 29 .525
Oakland 33 31 .516
San Francisco 34 30-.'.531
S:n ramf-nto 27 31 .466
I.os Angeles 24 38 .387
K4-qiU YenUTday.
Portland 9, Oakland 4.
S;ioramento 5, Vernon 2.
Frisco 7, Angeles 1.
Portland Wins EaIIy.
Portland, Ore., June 1. Abies was
retired at the end of the fifth Inning
of yesterday's game with Oakland af
ter Portland had scored four runs
during that Inning. Knight whp. suc
ceeded him, was hit Just as effective
ly, however. Koestner was a myntery
to the Oaklanders until the eighth
when he let down the bars. Hender
son was sent in to relieve him In time
to save the day. Both McCredle and
W'olverton were sent from the
grounds for thinking audibly and em
phatically la Umpire Finney's pres
ence. Score: It. H. E.
Oakland 8 2
Portland 9 10 2
Knight, Abies and Tledeman; Ilen-
deiHon, Koestner and Murray.
KJirniriH-iiU) 5, Vernon 2.
Los Angeles, June 1. In the fourth
inning only, was Sacramento able
to do anything with the delivery of
Brackenridge, but it was enough to
secure victory. Double plays In
which Lerchen, Danzig, Shlnn and
O'Hourke participated, helped to
keep down Vernon's total In the run
column.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Standing of tho Teams.
W. L.
Pet.
.683
.571
.571
Spokane 28 13
Vancouver 24 18
Tacoma 24 18
Taooma 24 18 .5
Portland 10 20 .487
Seattle 17 23 .425
Victoria 10 30 .250
Results Yesterday.
Victoria 6, Seattle 3.
Tacoma 3, Portland 1.
Vancouver 5, Spokane 4.
Tneomn Ik-fen Is Portland
Tacoma, June 1. Bunching hits in
the fixth inning, Tacoma put over
two run yesterday and won the game
by a -score of 3 to 1. Errors on tho
part of the visitors contributed to the
result. Harris was put out of tho
game for disputing a decision of Um
pire Haumgarten.
Score: It. H. E.
Portland 1 8
Tacoma ' 3 6
Hloomflold and Harris, Bradley;
Hall and Slebt.
Vancouver 5. Spokane 4
Spokane, June 1. Vancouver won
a 12 Inning game yesterday, 5 to 4.
Spokane's errors were costly, only
one of Vancouver's runs being earn
ed. The winning run was made on
an error by Cooney In the 12th, a stol
en base and a single by Harrison.
Vancouver : G 12
Spokano 4 10
Gervals, Erlckson and Lewis;
Holm, Strand and Hasty.
Victoria 0, Seattle 3.
Seattle, June 1. Poor pitching on
both sides was responsible for a tire
some game yesterday In which Vic
toria came out tho victor, 6 to 3. Both
teams played good ball in the field
Score: R. 11. E.
Seattle 3 7
Victoria 6 7.0
Henkle, Dickinson and Spencer;
Thomas, Starkcll and Spiesman.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
DEFEATS CALIFORNIA
Eugene, Ore., June 1. The Univer
sity of Oregon defeated the fast Uni
versity of California team here yes
terday. The game was characterized
by the snappy work of Oregon against
the rather ragged play of the visit
ors. Jamison for the locals opposed
Fooker on the mound but the latter
had a sore arm and he was landed
on heavily from the outset. Oregon
got four runners across the plate in
the first Inning and thereafter It was
only a question of how many times
the locals would score. Jamison was
effective at all times and was accord
ed splendid support by his team
mates.
Score:
California 0 5 4
Oregon 9 12 1
Jamison and Taylor; Fooker and
Stoner,
"The Mine's Blown Up."
I was sitting on the edpe of my bed,
loosening the heel of one of my rubber
boots with the toe of tho other, when
suddenly through tho stillness of the
sleeping town, from the power house
half n mile away, enme n low nnd ris
ing note, the great siren whistle In the
power house. Almost fnsclnntcd, 1
listened as the great note rose higher
nnd more shrill and died nway ngnln.
One blast meant a fire in tho town, two
blasts fire In tho buildings at the mine
and three blast, tho most terrible of
all, a disaster or trouble in the mine.
Once more, after an Interminable
pause, the sound came ngnln and once
more rose and died awny. I did not
move, but there was n sudden cold
ness that came nver mo ns once more,
for the third time, the deep note broke
out on the quiet olr. Almost lnstan
taneously the loud Jingle of my .tele
phone brought jne to my feet. I took
down the receiver. "The mine's blown
up," said n woman's voice. Atlantic.
Thn Spectacled Bear.
The spectacled ln-ar of Ecuador is
so called because of a patch of white
around each eye, which makes the
animal look as though he was peering
through a pair of great spectacles.
In size nnd general color the spec
tacled bear looks not unlike the Ameri
can black bear. But its hair Is very
shaggy. At each side of the bead Is a
white bar, which gives tho animal the
appearance of wearing a halter. Bat
the most distinctive feature la the
white around the eyes.
Attachment.
The schoolteacher was trying to 11
loatrata the difference between plants
'and animals.
"Plants," she explained, "are not sus
ceptible of attachment to man aa ani
mals are."
"Bow about burs, teacher r piped a
small boy who had passed the sum
mer In the country. Chicago News.
Saying No.
The author of 'Tat McCarty," n book
of verse with n setting of prose, shows
bow naturally Home of the Irishmen of
Antrim dilute the wine-of narrative
with the water of verbiage. In tho ex
cerpt below "The Way We Tell n
Story" the diluent is uod with a par
tlcuhirly free hand:
Says I to him. I pnyn, nays I.
Buys I to him. I says,
Tho thins;, eays I, I says to him,
Is Just, B.-iys I, this ways.
I hev, says I. a rre't respeck
For you and for your breed.
And onytlilng I cud, I says,
I'd do, 1 wud Indeed.
I don't know any limn, I says,
I'd do H for, says I,
As fast, t Bays, as for yoursol'.
That's tellln' ye no lie.
There's naught, says I, I wudn't do
To plnse your fcyther'a aon,
But this, I says, ye see, says I,
I aays, It can't be done.
Read the want ads.
So far Governor Harmon and
Speaker Clark have not been heard
Joining in the laudation of Governor
Wilson.
Maka Children Happy.
The first duty toward children Is to
make them happy. If you have not
made them happy you havo wronged
them. No other good they Aay get
can make up for that Charles Buxton.
Hie Reward.
Lawyer Brown So I called tho
Judge a liar. Lawyer Jones And then
what did you do? Ijiwyer Brown
Thirty days. Toledo BInde.
Wells and Ilroun to Scrap.
New York, June 1. As classy a
"box-fight" as the metropolis fans
have lamped In many a day la prom
ised for tonight when Knockout
Brown and Matt Wails, the English
lightweight champion, enter the
Twentieth Century club ring to de-
rend the pugilistic honors of thplr
respective countries in a ten round
mill. The men will weigh In at 133
pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Tommy Maloney of New York and
Tommy Langdon of Philadelphia,
of Philadelphia, and Honey Mellody
of Boston and Jim Donovan, the
English middleweight, are also match
ed for tonight's stag.
And the Grounds.
Lndy Customer Do you keep coffee
In the bean? New Clerk Upstairs,
mndnm. This Is the ground floor.
Pilnceton Tiger.
Do you read the East Oregonlan T
The Changs That Was Wrought
The little man was explaining to his
audience the benefits of physical cul
ture. "Three ye:.rs Zo," he sa!d, "I
was a miserable wreck. Now, what do
you suppose brought about this great
change In me?" "What change?" suld
a voice from the audience. There was
a successiou of loud smiles, and some
persons thought to see him collapse.
But the little man was not to be put
out "Will the gentleman who nsked
'What cuimge?" kindly Ktep tip here?"
ho asked suavely. "I shall then Is?
better able to explain. "That's right!"
(Then, grabbing the witty gentleman
by the nwk; "When I first took up
physical culture I could not even lift a
little man. Now (suiting action to
word) I can throw one about llko a
bnndlo of rags." And finally ho flung
the interrupter half a dozen yards
along the floor. "I trust gentlemen,,
that you will see tho force of my argu
ment and that I have not hurt this
gentleman's feelings by my explana
tion." There were no more interruptions.
Known For Its Strength
The First Nationa! Bank
PENDLETON, I0REGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
0
RESOURCES OVER ! JJIIJIOJI
SECURITY
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