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PAGE St
MULT EAST OREGON1AH, PEUTDIiETON, ORBOON, THITISDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1011.
K9QMT TOWk
W ilWIJ''W
lMCinC COAST LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Tortiand 93 6T .6S0
Vernon 97 73 .570
Oakl.tn.J 94 S3 .631
Kun Krai. iM-.. S2 94 .460
Siuram.t.to 76 93 .449
I.s An.:il:' 72 104 .409
Vernon 2: Sacramento 2.
I Ancvlos. Sept. 21. Undaunted
by lur recent rough treatment by
Sacramento 8 to 2. Stinson, with
f. ur bits led the Vernon batsmen.
Jladdon, the San Francisco castoff,
pin three of Sacramento's nine hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Vernon S 16 3
Sacramento 2 9 3
Hitt and Hogan; Knight, Thomp
son and Thomas, Price.
lHtrtlaiul 3: Oakland 2.
Portland. Sept. 21. Portland won
yesterday's game hut it had to go
Portland. Vernon opened here yester
day in whirlwind fashion by beating
through the winning process twice. It
had the contest cinched by 2 to 0
score, when Lindsay, in the first half
of the ninth, muffed a hit that ap
peared to be right in his hands. Be
fore the ball could be retrieved, two
Oakland players had shot across the
plate, tieing the score. Portland,
however, secured another run and the
game in the tenth. Score:
R. H. E.
Oakland 2 4 1
Portland 3 4 3
Flater, Abies and Mitze; Hender
son. Harkness and Kuhn.
liso 5: I.os Anjreles -!.
San Francisco, Sept. 21. San
Francisco defeated Los Angeles in a
hard fought game yesterday 3 to 4.
The game was close throughout and
It was anybody's game until the last
man was out. Leverenz started the
game for Los Angeles but was taken
out in the third after Miller and
Powell both slammed out two base
hits. Los Angeles scored one run in
the first, second and sixth innings
but San Francisco after securing a
run in the third, bunched three hits
with an error and a wild pitch and
tied the score in the last half of the
sixth. Each team scored one run in
the seventh but the Seals scored the
winning run in the eighth on a double
and n single. Score: R. H. E.
Los Angt-les 4 5 1
San Francisco 5 10 1
Leverenz. Agnew and Smith; Miller
and Berry.
NEW LOCATION FOR
FURNITURE STORE
New York St. Ixtulx 0--I.
St. Louis, Sept. 21. New' York in
creased its lead in the National league
yesterday by winning two names from
St. Louis. In the first game Mar
yland allowed but four scattered hits,
while Lauderm.lk was hit at oppor
tune moments. Merkie's double, a
:a.rit'ice and an error Drought in a
run for the visitors in the fifth. Two
singles and a stolen base in the eighth
gave the leaders another. A pass, an
error, a double and a single in the
ninth' counted for two more. New
York ran wild on the base".
The second game was called at the
end of the eighth inning because of
darkness. Four singles and a triple
netted St. Douis four runs in the sixth.
New York tied it up m the seventh
and won in the eighth. Score:
First game: R
New York
St. Louis 0
Batteries Martiuand and
L. Laudermilk and Bliss.
Second game: R
New York 7
Sf T .Mills 4
'lotteries Crandall Mathewson,
Wilise and Myers; Geyer, Woodburn
and W'ingo.
Urooklvn 5-1; Cincinnati "-12.
Cincinnati. Sept. 21 Cincinnati
yesterday defeated Brooklyn in both
games cf a double header. The last
came was called at the end of Brook-
hn's hnlf of the seventh inn'.ng. The
score:
First game: R- H
Brooklyn 5 9
H. E.
12 0
4 3
Myers;
H.
8
10
E.
1
E.
3
1
Er
Cincinnati a
Turneries Dent. Schnrdt and
win: Froinme and Clarke.
Second game: R- H. E
Brooklyn 1 7 4
Cincinnati 12 9 -
Batteries R. Miller. Steele and Ber
gen; Humphrey and McLean, Sever
oid.
NORTHWEST LEAGCE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Vancouver 94 5S .619
Spokane 8" C9 .558
Seattle 82 71 .536
Portland 79 73 .520
Tacoma 79 75 .513
Victoria 40 115 .258
Portland 4; lacuma 2.
Tacoma, Sept. 21. Two squeeze
plays .n the eighth innings gave Port
land a hard fought game yesterday af
ternoon b- a score of 4 to 2 Tacoma
made a bid for the game in the sev
enth but Bloomfield replaced Tonne
son and proved effective. Score:
it. H. E.
Portland 4 6 2
Tacoma 2 4 1
Batteries Tonneson. Bloomfield
and Moore; Higgins and Siebt.
Victoria 9; Spokane 8.
Spokane, Sept. 21. Victoria won a
listless game from Spokane yesterday
9 to 8. The contest was marked by
Ineffective pitching and hard hitting.
Brennan's fielding and batting was the
only individual feature, barring a bril
liant running catch by Million. The
score: r. h E.
Victoria 9 15 0
Spokane 8 13 1
Batteries Lake, Thor.-en and De
vogt; Willis, Houck and Ostdiek.
uiarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent dur.ng September. Be pre
pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. It can always
re depended upon and Is pleasant to
take. For sale L7 all dealers
Mothers
No youn? woman, la tlie Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she is V, undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
6he bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
nd by gradu"" expanding all tis
sues, muscles ,..'.: involved,
and keeping t -r-.i.i'.:' ' ' od con
dition, brings the .jr"js to ae crisis
in spjendid physical condn.n. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that 6he use Mother's Friend ; it is a
medicine that has proven its value ia
thousands of, " "
Cases. Mother's' fi 4
Friend is sold at MOIlUSrS.
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. AtLmU, Cm.
Pittsbura S: Boston 2.
P'.ttsburg, Sept. 21. Boston y ester
dav played the first game of its last
series in Pittsburg, being beaten. The
score: R
Pittsburg 3 4 0
Boston 2 9 0
Chienzo 1-0: Philadelphia 0-4.
rhirneo. Sent. 21. Chicago and
Philadelphia yesterday broke even
a double header. Chicago captured
the first game on Shean's single, Hof
man's sacrifice and Archer's out in the
ninth inning, on which Shean wen
home from second Cote allowed but
one hit, not a vis-tor reaching second
base Philadelphia took the second
game by bunching four hit off Rich
tcr in the fourth. The game was coll
ed aftir the seventh on nccount of
darkness. Score:
First game: R.
Chicago '. 1
PhilacSelph'a 0
Batteries Cole and Archer
and Madden.
Second game: R
Chicago 0
Philadelphia 4
Batteries Richter Toney and Ar
cher, Graham; Stack, Chalmers and
Carter.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore.. Sept. 21. Mr. E. O.
He Moss, who has been running a fur
niture store in Weston for the past
year has moved Into the Sailing build
ing and has installed a new stock of
furniture. He will also run an under
taking parlor in the same building.
Mr. A. J. McDaniel of Portland is
in We-tun visit ng friends.
Mr. Frank Hartley, a tormer real
dent of Weston, ia in the city from
I.ewiston, greeting old friends.
Mis Delia Pruitt, who has been vis
it ng friends near Weston for the past
few weeks, left Monday morning for
her home at McMinnvllle, Ore.
Miss Odessa Kirkpntrick and Miss
Sadie Nor Dean were visiting friends
in Athena Monday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. James
Kilgore were .n Athena during the
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers of Day
ton are in Weston visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Driskell.
Miss Clara Hall of Pendleton, who
is a teacher in Weston high school,
arrived -n Weston Monday.
Miss Edna Banister, a graduate of
the Weston high school, left Monday
for Whitman College where she will
enter and specialize in domestic art
The Misses Stella O'llara and Bessie
Winn went Sunday 'o Pullman, where
they will enter school,
Mr. James Fuson. who has been In
Pendleton for the past few days, re
turned to Weston Monday morning.
Miss Ida Powell spent a few days
with friends in Walla Walla.
Mr. James La Lande is moving into
O. M. Richmond's house on Water
street. Mr. La Lande has rented the
place for three years and Mr. Rich
mond and family will reside In Walla
Walla.
Mr and Mrs. John J"an.ster spent
Monday in Walla Watia.
Mrs. Myrtle Oodfrv and baby of
Starbuck are in the citv visiting her
parents.
II.
6
1
Moore
H.
4
4
E
a stupor and I. too, passed into sense
lessness." HAGS HIDE HIS WEALTH.
' t
Asstl Mnn Arro-tcl in Clilcngo Has
$7000 About lVrson.
Chicago. A mnn, apparently 80
years old, decrepit and ragged, who
had been wandering around the street
for several days, was taken to the Ch -cago
avenue police station, where
$7000 was found on his person.
While walking past the prisoner's
cell, a deputy noticed the old man of
mysteriously shuffling a roll of bills
that he could not reach round with
both hands.
After a while he began throwing
the monty out through the bars, as
though he were dealing a pack of
cards.
A search or the old man's cloth. ng
brought forth more than 13000 in
New York Almost Safe.
By winning twice from St. Louis
Wednesday while Chicago was split
ting even with Philadelphia, trie New
York team acquired wnat seems like
a sure grip on the National league
pennant. At tins stage of the race
with the season's close only three
weeks away a lead such as their', of
56 points, or about even fu'l gam-s.
is generally conceded to ne an assur
ance of ultimate success. Pittsbur
won from Boston and pulled up with
in 22 points of Chicago, in second
place. The standing:
Won. Lo.st
National
New York
Chicago
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
46
Ix-astie.
. . . S6
....SI 5
...81 60
...74 61
, AMERICAN
LEAGCE. . C
Boston 3; Detroit 2.
Boston, Sept. 21. Boston yesterday
took the second nip and tuck game of
the closing scries with Detroit. Pape
bested Works in a pitcher's battle. The
score: , R. H. E.
Boston , 3 7 3
Detroit 2 5 2
Batteries Pape and Williams;
Work and Stanage.
Cleveland 12-4; New York 9-5.-
New York, Sept. 21. New York and
Cleveland broke even yesterday. The
visitors wielded their bats more ef
fectively than New York in the first
fame, while Chase won tne second for
his team by a home run Into the cen
ter field bleachers in the sixth with
two men on bases. 'Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Cleveland ' 12 17 3
New York 9 13 5
Second game: R. H. E.
Batteries Blnnding, Kaler and Eas
terly; Warhop, Vaugnn, Quinn and
Blair.
Cleveland 4 7 2
New York 5 5 5
Batteries ReisKng and O'Neil;
Caldwell and Williams.
Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia, Sept 21. Philadel
phia yesterday -won a pitchers' due!
from St. Louis Plank was effective
ut. til the tighth when three hits and
an error by Mclnnes netted St. Louis
two runs. The home team won In the
ninth. Score: r. h. E.
St. Louis 2 5 3
Philadelphia 3 9 3
Batteries Allison and Clark; Plank
and Thomas.
f'liirngo 5; Washington 3.
Washington, Sept 21. Washington
batted Benz out of the box in the sec
ond inn ng, but Walsh came to his
rescue and retired the locals without
hit or run, Chicago winning. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington 3 7 3
Chicago 5 7 2
Batteries Hughes and Street; Benz
Walsh and Sullivan.
"FRAT" PIN STOPS BULLET.
Accidental Shot Nearly Ends IJfo of
College Man.
Philadelphia, Pa A fraternity pin
paved the life of William, Morgan of
912 Susquehana avenue when a bullet
struck it while he was In a cafe at
Franklin street and Fairmount ave
nue. The police say that the bullet was
fired by Charles Spencer, hut that the
shooting was acc.dental. Magistrate
Belcher sent him to the county prison
today for 30 days for carrying con
cealed weapons.
"I nave a world of confidence In
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I
have used It with perfect success,"
writes Mrs M. I. Baaford, Pooleavllle,
Md. For sale by all dealer.
P.C
.G52
.5 '.'(J
.5 74
.548
Philadelphia added anotner game to
its string in the American league and
as Detroit lost, the Athletics lead now
by 75 points. Their title for the pen
nant has been conceded for some time
The standing:
American Loajrwv
Won. Lost.
Use TIZ-
Smaller Feet
Soro Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every time. TIZ Slakes
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bills and bank books showing depos
its of $3800. .
He mumbled In Norwegian that he
had come from Canada, and said his
name was Torsten Osaacson Asgaard.
He could not give his home address.
T!v Wero Hiph at Tlat.
Near the village of Livingston, N.
B., there lived an ntd invalid Scotch
lady, who was taken out In a wheeled
chair .ono fine summer day for an
airing.' Observing a number of small
boys flying their kits, she remarked:
"Dearie me they're up an awful
helg'ht! But lioo did they git up tae
tlo the strings on them?"
Take Northora Taclflc Ry. to Spo
kane. Leaves 1:80 p. in., arrive :tl
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent,
Pendleton,
Grows hair and
can prove it
we
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Everyone who Is troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feet swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun-
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it s the only foot remeay eve! nad
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Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111.
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
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A little Danderine now will immediately double
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Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
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what will please you most will be after a few w celt's
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Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine
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- if'' v:1 V -i 'J
A 1 -"'1
UL 1 '
I TV A v
v 1 ,r
it.
it
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1 .V.
The East End Grocery
Headquarters In Pendleton for
FINE POULTRY
Thono In your order and It will receive our pronpt attention.
Main 536.
J. W. DYER, Prop.
Philadelphia 91 45
Detroit 82 56
Cleveland 72 65
New York '. . 72 67
P.C
.669
.594
.525
.518
PKTTR'OAT SIGNAL
SAVES TWO LIVES.
Girl and Emvrt Drift Throe Days
When Squall Dixninsts Catboat.
Portsmouth, X. H. Three days
adrift at sea, during every hour of
which they were face to face with
death. Miss Elsie Henderson, 21 years
old, lying unconscious in the cockpit,
and Thomas Denson of Dover, raging
in delirium, were picked up six miles
off the coast by the yacht Rob Roy
of Lynn.
Commodore Strong, who discovered
the helpless craft, said that he sighted
the catboat with its pemcoat signal at
dawn. Only the flying skirt caught
his eye, nnd that was what saved the
young people.
Dennison is a member of a well
known family in Dover. Miss Hender
son is a charming society girl.
Miss Henderson said:
"When we were going down the
harbor a squall struck us. Almost at
the first gust our sail was carried
away. We fought desperately to keep
the craft stra.ght.
"All the time we kept drifting out
to sen. In desperation I took off by
underskirt. Tom rtgged up an oar
11 nd we put that up ns a signal. The
VKsel we hoped to attract kept on its
course. We kept getting weaker and
weaker, until finally we had to give
up and just st there and hope.
"We had some sandwiches find
when we seemed nearly starved we ate
them. Hut they were soon gone. Then
to add to our terror, it grew dark. WTe
were too weak to make any further
efforts, but we were too frightened
to Mf-ep and we lay awake all night.
"Day dawned, and there tve-were,
out of sight of land, drifting into the
seas. Tom seemed to have fallen Into
Ask
Your
Doctor
Genl
Arthur
Mild
10c Cigar
M. A. Gunst C& Co., Distributors
A Big Broadway Song Hit Free Every Saturday.
Order Your Paper Early.
EES3 a
SUNG BY
ANCHI
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lb
In Lew Fields' Production
"The Yaokee Girl"
Herald Square Theatre
A Musical Play by
George V. Hobart and Silvio Hein.
Published by Special Arrangement with
Maurice Shapiro, 1416 Broadway,
Owner of Copyright
New York
Free with Next Saturday's Issue of the East Oregonian.
it