East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    DAILY EAST OUECOXIAX, PENPLETON, OREGON, MONDAY JUNE 20, 1H.
marrr pages
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FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD
E
PAGE SIX
v capacitated for n brief period. A few
minutes later, when Oakland was In
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S3
24
25
27
34
3S
46
.617
.617
.600
.3S3
.550
.443
.356
.233
standing of the Trams.
Chicago S7 23
New Yoik 37
Philadelphia 36
Pittsburg 35
St. Louis 33
Cincinnati 27
Brooklyn 21
Pof.on 14
ftreak Even.
Cincinnati, June 2 5. St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even in today's dou
ble header. Suggs' pitching featured
the opening contest, while Golden'
tffec tivenes won for St. Louis in the
second.
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 4 2
Cincinnati 5 9 J
Sallee and Bliss; Suggs and Mc
Lean. Second game: B. H. E.
St. Louis 2 6 0
Cincinnati 1 4 2
Golden and Bresnahan, Bliss;
Keefe and McLean.
Chicago 4. Pittsburg 2.
Chicago, June 25. Chicago bunch
ed hits off Leifield and won from
Fnttsburg. The game was played in
al almost continuous rainfall and the
f ield was a mass of mud.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 4 12 1
Pittsburg 2 7 0
Richie and Archer; Seifield and
Gibson.
the field, Maggart collapsed. Both
v,re able to. play in the afternoon.
In the morning game three runs
and five hits were made off Koostner
In four and a third innings.. Sotn
then took up the burden. Abies was
found for four runs and nine hits in
c ght innings, and then was relieved
by Gregory. In the afternoon game,
Steen of Portland, struck out It men.
In the morning game Kuhn scored
a home ran, the bait striking a loose
bvird .i few feet from the top of the
I.ITTI.IMOIIX'S CONTRIBUTIONS
IC) NOT EtT'ECT KKSULT
Heritor I:o Kxivlliiit Work on Slab
Siriklii-f Out Tlilrttx-n Men and Al
lowing six SontteitM Hits.
In what was probably the fastest
game of ball played this season In
the liluo Mountain league, the Buck
(ni'ioes ytsterday trimmed the Weston
Mountaineers, augmented . as they
were by the cream of four of Little
Jj.ilni's .Millers, by the score of C to
fence and tas.i::g the board along ! 2. The article of ball dished up was
w iT. it.
Port -ir..5
CVU'.uxd 7
K.H-str.cr. s tit or. s:i Kuhn;
Gregory ar.d Mitie.
Afternoon same
Por:'..isid 1
Oik. and J
Stet n ar
K H. K. ! speeding
4 11 3 without a blunder,
t of the errorless variety, Pendleton
through the nine cantoes
while the defeat-
11 1 eJ aggregation escaped with but one.
Votes, ! With the two best pitchers in the
j league opposing each other for the
R. H. E. i f '"st time, the interest In tho con-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
20
20
23
24
23
37
39
45
Pet
.677
.649
.5S9
.556
.525
.422
.339
.262
Standing of the Teams.
W. L,
Detroit 42
Philadelphia 37
New York 33
Chicago 30
Boston 31
Cleveland 27
Washington 20
St. Louis 16
Cleveland 2-8. St. Louis 0-1.
St. Louis, June 25. The Cleveland
team captured both games of a dou
ble header today. In the first game
Gregg .".old the locals to four hits,
while in the second game Krapp was
effective or. the mound and at the
bat.
First game: H. H. E.
St. LouLs 0 4 1
Cleveland 2 9 0
Pelty and Clarke; Gregg and
Smith.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 2 4
Cleveland 8 13 1
Lake. George and Clarke; Krapp
and Fisher.
Chicago 8, Detroit 4.
Chicago, June 25. A fifth Inning
rally, which netted six runs on five
hits, helped by errors by the visitors,
resulted in a defeat for Detroit. Rain
aided the Chicagoans, coming at a
time when Willett weakened. Walsh
rescued White in the sixth.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 8 12 2
Detroit U 2
White, Walsh and Sullivan; Willett,
Lafitte and Stanage.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Portland 44 36 .550
Ban Francisco 47 40 .541
Oakland 47 41 -534
Vernon 44 42 .512
Sacramento 39 44 .470
Los Angeles 34 52 .395
Portland 4-1, Oaklund 7-3.
San Francisco. June 25. Oakland
won both games from Portland to
day, taking the series six to one. In
the morning game Maggart, running
from first to second, collided with
Peckinpaugh and the latter was in-
Kufcn: Flater and Mitre.
YormHi 4-6 lYloo 2-3.
Los Ar.ge'.cs. June 25. Vernon
finished strong in its series with San
Francisco, winning both games to
day 4 to 2 in the morning and 6 to
5 in the afternoon. Hitt, w ho pitched
the or.'.y other game Vernon has ta
ken from the visitors in this series.
heaved good bail at Vernon in the j
morning game, and aided by Carlisle's i
homer with two men on bases, won
handily. In the afternoon Stewart
triump'ed over his former team
mates having everything his own
way until the eighth and ninth in
nings, when the Seals got five runs,
but could not tie the score. The se
ries was 4 to 3 for the Seals.
Morning game: R. H. L.
Vernon 4 10 2
San Francisco 2 4 5
Hitt and Brown; Miller, Meikle and
Berry.
Afternoon game.
Vernon .6 13 2
San Francisco 5 13 2
Stewart and Brown; Sutor, Meikle,
Zamlock and Schmidt.
Sacramento 5-7. Los Angeles 1-3.
Sacramento, Cal., June 25. Sac
ramento' took both games of today's
double header and the series from
Los Angeles. The morning game
score at Stockton was 5 to 1; the af
ternoon score on the local grounds,
7 to 3. In both games, numerous er
rors hy the visitors infield were large
ly re-pmsible for the defeats, Criger
and Do'hi both pitching good ball. In
tile morning game Fitzgerald held the
Anyels to three scattered hits. In
the afternoon game, Heister made a
wonderful one-handed catch of Metz
ger's drive In the fifth.
Morning game, at Stockton.
Score. R. H. E.
Los Angeles 1 3 4
Sacramento 5 6 2
Criger and Grir.dle; Nourse. Fitz
gerald and LaLonge.
Afternoon game at Sacramento:
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles . . .' 3 11 6
Sacramento 7 8 1
Delhi and Smith; Arrellanes,
Thompson and Thomas.
vst was keen and never wavered un
til the last man had fanned the
Kfphyrs. Berger had the edge on
Fr nk throughout, getting thirteen
strikeouts to the latter's eight, and
allowing but six hits to the Athena
pitcher's eight, and his record of vic
tories is as yet unbroken.
Pendleton began her scoring in the
second inning with a double circuit.
Whitten stung the pill for a safe
passage to second and Bradley drew
a walk. Berger came through at this
juncture with a corking two-saeker,
scoring both baserunners.
One more was added in the fifth
as the result of a three-bagger by
Clark and a single by Roberts. Athe
na got her first in the seventh when
both Frink and Pieard drove out
three baggers.
In the eighth by way of clinching
the same, the Iluckirooes came
through with three more, three hits
ana a pass by the pitcher doing the
work. In their half the mountaineers
garnered one and only one. Berger
hit two batters after two men had
gone down and a timely two bagger
by Brown sent one of these across the
tally pan.
There was a large attendance at the
game, many Athena and Pendleton
people swelling the gate receipts.
Considerable money changed hands
at the finish but there was no weep
ing or walling, for a splendid contest
had been witnessed.
T'ae last game of the schedule will
be played next Sunday, Athena, the
pi rmant winner, noet:ng Pendleton
in this city.
Tahuluted Score.
Pendleton. AB R IB
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Q
This is a straight proposition and we
must dispose of the entire stock.
We Urge You to Come
Here and Save Money on
Your 4th of July Clothes.
Perhaps you have never been here before
Come in anyhow and see how our goods are
marked, you don't have to buy. We are only
too glad to have you come and look. Every
thing is arranged so you can look around and
see the prices on every article. No merchant in
Umatilla county ever offered such bargains.
Can You Afford to Miss It ?
Bliss. If 5
Roberts, 2b 3
Sturgis, rf
Dickson, 3b ,
Whitten, es
Bradley, c ,
Berger, p ,
Shaffer, cf
Clark, lb
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
25
27
27
34
34
52
Pet.
.627
.597
.597
.485
.477
.212
mmmm
VVM
Standing of the Teams.
W. L.
Vancouver 42
Spokane ..f 40
Tacoma 40
Portland 32
Seattle 31
Victoria 14
Seattle 4, Spokane 1.
Seattle, June 25. Sage, the for
mer Victoria pitcher, held Spokane
to seven scattered hits, and Seattle
won today, 4 to 1. Kraft was steady
until the sixth, when three hits
brought in one run. In the seventh
the locals got three more hits, scoring
two additional runs.
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 4 10 1
Spokane 1 7 0
Sage atid Shea; Kraft and Hasty.
Portland, Ore., June 25. Port
land took today the final game of the
series with Tacoma. Hall and Lam
line f-uch allowed five hits, but things
broke badly for Hall on every occa
sion, vhik' Lamline pitched in bettf r
Hi. k.
W. L. Pet.
T.icoma ...2 5 2
Port and 3 5 0
Hall and Burns; Lamline and Harris.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
riN'U TROUBLE
when you come up against a defect
In your plumbing.
WHEN LEAKS BOTHER
YOU CALL IN PENDLETON'S
ONLY EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS.
We know Just how to fix your
faucet end make It like new. There
Isn't anything we can't do
IN THE PLUMBING LINE,
WE ARE EXPERTS.
BEDDOW
& MILLER
Totals 34
Weston. AB
Keefe, 3b 2
Lleuallen, rf 3
Brown, c 3
A. Nor Dean, lb 4
Frink, p 4
W. Nor Dean If 3
Picard, cf 4
Groves, 2b 4
Blomgren, ss 3
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GORDON
in charge of
Tine Wonder
CO.,
tore
8 0
IB E
2 6 1
Totals 30
Score by Innings.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Pendleton R 0200100
Pendleton H 1200200
Weston . ,B 0000001
Weston . ,H 0110012
Summary.
Earned runs Pendleton 4,
1.
Two base hits Whitten,
Bradley, Brown.
Three base hits Frink 2,
Clark.
Sacrifice hits Roberts, Keefe.
Stolen bases None.
First on balls-r-Off Berger 1;
Frink 2.
"Struck out By Berger 13;
Frink 8.
First base on errors Pendleton 1.
Hit by pitcher Roberts. Keefe,
I.ieualleti, W. Nordean.
Umpire Huirstatte.
8 9
3 06
3 08
102
106
Weston
Berger,
Picard,
off
oy
K nix Led Out 'in Fifth.
Kansas City, June 25. Harry Brew
er of Kansas City, knocked out Jack
Itunk-avy of Boston, in the fifth round
of a fighte here today. They are
welterweights.
LEADS BRIDE OVER ROOFS.
Philadelphia, Pa. J. Harry Stroud
of 503 North Sixty-Third street re
ported to strenuous methods last night
to lead his bride of an hour away In
safety from a crowO of overzealous
friends.
Slroud was married at 8 o'clock to
Miss Edna Cleaver by the Rev. Eu
gene Stillman of the Columbia Meth
odist Episcopal church. The young
man Is also a member of a lodge, and
after the ceremony several of his col
leagues In the fraternity made prep
arations to kidnap the bride.
Stroud, however, was up to the oc
casion, and, suspecting a send-off
that neither he nor his wife were par
ticularly willing to enjoy, he assisted
tho young woman to the third story.
Helping her through a trap door In
the roof, Stroud and his bride then
made their way unseen to the home
of Stroud's father over the roofs and,
leaping Into a waiting automobile,
were on a trip bound for New York
before the conspirators on the- lower
flower were aware of what had transpired.
Walla Walla 8, Milton 0.
Walla Walla, Wash., June 26. Se
curing 8 hits off Bartholomew and
aided by the four err. Ms of tho visit
ors, together with lo.ve playing, th-
Walla Walla Bears yo-terdny after
noon decisively defeated the Milton
tiu-rn on the local field. Parks for
the locals held the visitors down to
four hits.'
Tubulated Score
Walla Walla.
Blackman, 5 . .
Parks, 1
Harmon, 7 . . . .
Beck, 4 .-.
Pern brook, 2 . .
Boewer, 8 ...
Seigrist, 6 ...
Bade, 3
Roberts. 9 ....
Hanson, 1 ...
A U R II PO A K
1
2
1
1
9
1
1
10
i
0
Total 33 8 12 27
Milton .
Reser, 5
P.cnlck, 6
Bryan, 4
Looff, 7
Storm, 2
.AB R II PO A
.40111
0 0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
.4
.4
.4
.4
1
3
3
7
1
0
8
0
Brewer, 8 3
Henderson, 9 3
Adams. 3 2
Bartholomew, 1 ...3
Totals 31 0 4 24
Summary of game. Struck out by
Bartholomew 6, by Parkes 8. by Han
son 3. Bases on balls off Hanson 1.
Passed ball Storm 1.- Two base hits
Reser 1, Beck 1, Pembrook, 1.
Left on bases Bears 3, Milton 5.
Stolen bases Parkes 1, Harmon 2,
Roberts 1, Adams 1. Time of game 1
hour and 20 minutes. Umpire, Breed.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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Jot Yoiig
.v: HI;! ' .-AS
:-rT7 , a '
and M
Free! Froo! Sunrise to Sunrise!
The Glorious Day will be celebrated
in a manner to please everybody.
Pendleton will play the host as only
Pendleton can do.
All invited to the most unique parade, eta ting at ten o'clock, that you can't afford to miss.
Appropriate floats, Goddess of Liberty, the States, and a spectacular decorated bicycle parade.
Following parado will be an intensely interesting program in which will close the morning
exercises.
OH, YOU AFTERNOON !
Potato races, egg laces, field sports, enough
And Then That Ball Game, Free to all
BETWEEN THE BUCKAROOES AND WESTON BLUE .MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
TEAMS. You can't beat it, John. It's Independence Day, and you can be independent of
expense.
What do you know about this? A WILD MULE RACE for a Hamley Saddle. Some
class! ' They're so WILD that a WHITE MAN'S HOUSE SCARES THEM.
Greased pig, greased pole. Oh, what fun.
to keep you all busy watching them.
Band Concerts
by Pendleton and Athena bands all the time. Snappy music. You can't keep your feet still.
Everybody happy. Then that dancing, afternoon and evening, absolutely FREE, with music
of the best.
Let tho children boo the fire works, the best ever in this county. Come in everybody.
Comfortable seats under a nice shade.
AND ALL FREE
m
the
the
All can be accomodated
splendid New Grandstand at
Round-Up Park, and no charge for
anything at .The finest Staduim
in the Northwest
copV
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Read the want ads.