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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1912)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912. EIGHT PAGES Newsy Notes From the Sporting World PAGE SIX. gl SPECIALS FOR LA GRAND QAIinUTFD LttUUIIILU U ED BY BUCKAROQES 13 TO 2 made a high throw to first. Forbes struck out. but Walters cftme through with a timely hit which sent two men to the pan. Tubulated Score. La Grande. AB R IB PO A E Csgriff. ss 5 0 0 5 4 1 Tck. if 4 i i o 0 0 (.am tt Hold- ripin at Hi Mercy Whilo Two VNitiru; T briers Are Pounded. Owens, 3b . . . ! Bradley, . j Forbes, cf . . . j Walters, lb . X.i-.iehton. rf : Wh'te. c W. Wai';a Walla 9 Uoiso $ IVhiiIMoii x La Grande 4 L. Pot. 6 .600 6 .571 7 .5:13 1 .-. Xi-h-Is. p Filter, V 0 It i 3 0 0 10 "The Slaughter of the Innocents was 'enacted at Hound-Up Park yesterday afternoon, the wild and woo.y Euck- arooes murdering the Inoffensive slants of Pitchers NIcho's and Fos ter In a most atrocious manner and riding away from the scene of car riage wi:h a 13 to J game trailing at the end of their lariats. The gory spectacle was witnessed bv a bunch! of spectators who could not grow en thusiastic because the fray was so lacking In the elements of contest that it had a strong resemblance to a sav age massacre. The La Grande batters were com pletely at the mercy of Jess Garrett's assortment and the-r seemed to real ize the fact Up until the eighth Inning, only a scratch hit had been taken off his delivery and. had it not beer, for the fact that he eased up In " the eighth and lobbed the ball over, ' the game would have probably been "a one-hit, no-run affair. Nichols, erstwhile a Buckaroo him fcelf, essayed the task of baffling his ex-team mates but, while he had some good breaks to his ball, he seem ed only to have a faint idea of the oca'.":ty of the plate. In the third, after he had walked three men and allowed two hits In that one inning and had given the next batter two balls, Foster was put In the box cold. His first two balls finished the free pass for the batter and his next four did likewise to another, two runs be ing forced In. Thereafter, he regain ed control but this control and a graceful delivery was all that he had. The Buckarooes fell upon him and clouted the ball to every part of the field. In the sixth inning securing seven consecutive hits. The feature of the game was the "batting of Phil Nadeau. He made five trips to the late and each time came through with a clean hit, one of them going for an extra bag. Story of the Game. Pendleton took her first two in the second as the result of a two sacker by Nadeau. a couple of errors, a cou ple of bunts and a couple of stolen bases. Four were taken in the tragic third because of the afore-mentioned liberality of Nichols and Foster. coupled with a sacrifice by Lodell and singles by Xadeau and Wilson. In the fourth, Lodell singled and stole sec- - ond to be brought borne by Xadeau's third hit and In the fifth another tal ly was added by virtue of Pembrooke's hit, Augustus' sacrifice, and Rader's ground ball to second. The remain ing five were garnered in the sixth, every one of them being earned. With one down. Xadeau singled. Mensor laced out a two sacker. Wilson and Pembrooke each foi'owed with sin gles and two runners scored, leaving two on bases to be registered by Au gnstus' homer. Both Garrett and Ra- der followed with sing'.es. but much to the relief of the grand stand the next two men were retired. La Grande's two scores came in the eighth w hen, with one down. Teck and Owens both sing'.ed and the bases fUleiJ, when Augustus, after making a pretty stoo of Bradley's grounder, Totals Pendleton. R uler. 3b . . j Robinson, cf j LodeK. lb . . I Xadeau. I'd . . .35 AR ..3 ..4 ..4 ..5 i 4 24 13 R IB PO A Mensor. if 5 Wilson, rf ... Pembrooke. c Augustus, ss . Garrett, p 0 2 J 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 13 15 Tota's J5 13 15 27 1 Score by Innings: La Grande R 0 0 0 0 0 0 La Grande H 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pendleton R 0 2 4 115 Fendleton H 0 2 2 2 1 7 nummary Earned runs: Pendle ton 7. Two base hits: Nadeau, Men sor. Home runs. Augustus. Sacri fice hits: Lodell, Wilson. Augustus. Stolen bases: . Rader, Lodell. Augus tus. Garrett. First on balls: Off Nichols 5, Foster 2; Garrett 2. Struck out: By Nichols 2. Foster 1, Garrett 7. Left on bases: La Grande 8, Pen dleton 8. Double plays: Cosgriff to Walters. Wild pitches: By Garrett 1. Passed balls: By White 1. First base on errors: La Grande 4; Pen dleton 2. Time of game. 1:55. Um pire: Longanecker. Scorers: Drake and Chessman. BEARS BEAT BOISE AND LEAD LEAGUE ;?' fits For Your Health's sake drop those rich, black Havana cigars. They're all right at inter valswhen you don't need your brains. But remember, for the man at work, there's only one sensible smoke the light, part Havana, part-domestic Gen! Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gronst C& Co. Inc. Secial Prices on O ml wood. Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton wood, ye' low and black pine. Special prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock Pprlng lump and nut coal. Save mon ey by seeing us before buying. Ko plttke A Glllanders. phone Main 173. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 24. In one of the most exciting contests seen here this season. Walla Walla took Boise down the line yesterday after noon to the tune of 6 to 5 and now leads the league. The finish was a close one, the visitors coming within one run of tying the score in the ninth getting two runners around the clr. cuit in that session and another as fas ar second before the third out was made. Pitman, the hurler secured from North Yakima, twirled his first game on the local diamond while Karr did slab duty for the Irrigators. Pitman had the better of the argument, but five hits being secured off his deliv ery as against six secured by the lo cals off Karr. The visiting flinger was also more generous with his passes, giving six batters free trans portation to first whereas Pitman al lowed but four' walks. The Bear pitcher struck out eight bassmen while Karr whiffed seven. Walla Walla scored early In the contest, Rochon, who led off in the first, ambling up on a pass. Davis then sacrificed him to second and from there he scored on Harmon's single. King threw wild to catch Harmon. who came the rest of the way around on the misplay. In the fourth the locals annexed an other tally, Harmon getting on when Johnson booted his grounder, and reaching second on Martini's sacri fice. Karr to McRae. McRae after retiring Martin attempted to throw Harmon out at third but his peg was wild and the runner counted. In the first of the sixth, Rochon opened by slamming out a hit across ?e?ond bag but was caught trying to pilfer. King to Jansen. Davis took first on four wide ones and advanced to second when Karr threw wild In an effort to catch him napping. John son war retired on a grounder to first but Harmon hit through the Infield, Davis counting. Martini doubled scoring Harmon and tallied when Lundstrum pegged wild to catch him at third. Boise Scores in Sixth. ine visitors secured a trio of runs In the first of the sixth. Luttrell beat out a slow one to Davis. Lundstrum walked and McRae singled to the left field fence, scoring Luttrell, Lund strum advancing to third and the bat ter taking second on the throw In S. Harmon struck out, but West laced out a sacrifice fly to center, Lund strum registering. Martini tried to capture Johnson's fly which fell In Harmon's territory and In the mlxup with the latter muffed the ball, Mc Rae tallying. With the score 6 to 3 at the end of the eighth In favor of the Bears It koked like a cinch for the locals. The Irrigators, however sprung a sur. prise In the first of the ninth, Jansen reaching first when Davis hit his .-rounder through him. King doubled to center, scoring Jansen. Pitcher Fox was sent In as a pinch hitter for Karr and responded by clubbing out a two-bagger near the right foul line, King crossing the home plate on the hit. With the visitors but one run be hind and Fox perched on accond. Pit man tightened up, Luttrell went out, Rochen to Johnson. Fox advanced to third ont the out and in his attempt to soore, was caught between third end home, Pitman tagging him out. McRae then hit to Chllders, who re tired him at first, ending the game. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Poise... 00000300 25 5 6 W. W. .,2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 06 6 3 Batteries: Karr and King; Pittman and Brown. Look over the below list of live bargains Special Lot of Colored Lawns 1 5c and 20c values for 8c T.'c Tablo Linen 495 20e Dress Duck 15tV ; inch Drapery 15 J0? Galatea .: . 15 12 l-2c Ginghams 10 15c White Goods 1 12 20c White Goods 15c 2.-c White Goods 19 25c Towels 19 00c Turkish Towels 43? 1-4 OFF ON ALL FANCY RIBBONS All Fancy Silkolinc, special 25c Scrims, colored lordcrs 110 ... 19t Special Lot of Wash Goods 25c, 35c and 50c values for 16c $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 WHITE WAISTS for . 50c 75c Dress Goods 25e .Colored Flaxoiis ...... 75c Silk Crepe . 49 10 49 Special Curtain Swiss. 40c I (Q)s value to go for . . " y 1 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.Q0 Muslin Gowns $1.50 Muslin gowns $2.00 Muslin gowns 50c MuIin corset covers 75c M'.U'lin corset covers .. $1.00 Muslin corset covers 50c Muslin drawers 75c Muslin drawers $1.00 Muslin drawers 1 G9 98 81.19 39 490 -.690 390 490 690 $1.75 and $2 HOUSE DRESSES to go for $1.1.5 Xew Tan and White Buck Show for Ladies. We save you money on every purchase Akxainde'r9s ep9to Store We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps m Ma X. W. LEAGUE .GAMES. W. P. c. .556 .543 .529 .471 .455 .441 L. 16 16 16 IS 18 19 2 "r. h. E. Portland 20 Vancouver 19 Victoria 18 Tacoma 16 Spokane 16 Seattle 15 Portland 3, SWane Score: Portland 3 9 2 Spokane 2 10 2 Batteries Noyes and Ostdiek; Eastley and Moore. ' Tacoma 5, Victoria 4. Tacoma 5 13 3 ,-.-.trla 4 6 1 Batteries Gordon and Crittenden; Concannon and Grindle. Seattle 6, Vancouver 5. Score: R- H- Seattle 6 8 1 Vancouver 5 8 4 Batteries Engle and Lewis; James, Thompson and Whaling. COAST LEAGUE GAMES. W. L. 18 20 23 25 26 26 P. C. .609 .583 .511 .457 .447 .381 R. II. E. 4 10 0 Vernon 28 Oakland 38 Los Angeles 24 Sacramento 21 San Francisco 21 Portland 16 Portland J, Frisco 1 Score: Portland San FranciBco 1 8 3 Batteries Koestner and Durch; McCory and Schmidt. Angels 3, Vernon 2. Score: , It. H. E. Los Angeles 3 8 0 Vernon 2.5 0 Batteries Chech and Smith; Car son, Gray and Sullivan, Agnew. KacTumcnto 5, Oakland 4, Score: R. H. E. Sacramento 6 6 4 Oakland 10 1 Batteries Gregory, Durbaln and TIedman; Williams and Cheek. Strictly first class chop suey and noodle parlors. Open day and night Tray orders a specialty. Everything new. Under State Hotel. Phone Main 667. Un Co. Props. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At St. Louis R. II. E. Cincinnati 10 15 1 St. Louis 11 9 6 Smith. Humphreys and McLean; Steele, Woodburn, Salles and Wingo. Xmplres Rlgler and Flnneran. At Pittsburg R. H. E, Boston 1 6 1 Pittsburg 3 11 1 Brown and Kllng; Adams and Kelly. Umpires Owen and Bren-nan. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 10 11 4 Xew York 4 11 5 Peters and Sullivan; Hoff, Vaughan and Sweeney. Umpires Evans and Egan. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 3 9 1 Philadelphia . 9 13 2 Lake, C. Brown and Stephens; Bender and Thomas. Umpires Perrlne and Dineen. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland '. 5 13 5 Boston 6 9 2 George and Easterly, Adams; Cl cotte, Wood and Nunamaker. Umpires Westervelt and O'Lough lin. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 2.6 1 Washington 5 10 3 Burns, Dubuc and Stannge; Hughes and Henry, Ainsmlth. Umpiriw Hart and Connolly. r X? DIAMOND DUST j& Seven walks In three Innings. It's a league record that bids fair to stand awhile. Let's hope so, anyway. Those seven consecutive hits con stitute another league record. , Every body, was doln' it. Phil Nadeau may take a slump sometimes, but when he comes back he comes with a vengeance. ' Five trips to the plate and four sousing sin gles and a ripping two sacker! Still another league record, egad. Garrett had everything on the ball yesterday and might have pitched his second shutout game had he not have slacked up his puce In the eighth. Poor old Bradley, he nearly had a hemorrhage of the face In the second when he had to stand 'and watch his pitchers pass the Buckarooes around the circuit. The La Grande team seems to lack teamwork and headwork about as much as anything. When the play ers get In a tight place Its up in the air for them. Mensor has been beset with the glooms for the past two days and hasn't been playing like his former self. Cheer up, James, the sun is shining behind the clouds. If Foster had anything besides a double twirl, he kept it a profound secret yesterday for no one would ever have guessed It. The La Grande team Is slated for a shakeup. Grant Lincoln, holder of the franchise, witnessed yesterday's fiasco arid returned home today to report. According to reports from the home of the Pippins, several fans have been nominated to formulate some new method of procedure, new talent will be secured, blue envelopes slipped to not a few of the present plnyers and a heroic effort made to evacuate the cellar. Augustus has been playing rather strong in the error column during the past few days, much to the surprise of the fans. The majority of the marks come through bad throws to first, for which a rbeumatlc arm la respontslble. He will take treatments at once In an effort to restore his un erring whip. . To Augustus goes the honor of sticking out the first home run since the fence has been taken down. It was a low, line drive that Just sailed over the left fielder's head and then chased off through the grass at a mile a minute clip. Up until the eighth inning both Augustus and Pem brooke were batting a thousand as well us Nadeau, who ' finished the game with that percentage. Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers) sallow complexion, fatulence are symptoms of a torpid liver No one can feel well while the liver Is Inac tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant.' A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try It Price 60c. Sold by A. C. Koep pen & Bros. Or Drive Nails. Sunday School Teacher Willie, do you know what becomes of boys who use bad language when they're play ing marbles? Willie Yes, miss. They grow up and play golf. Milwaukee Sentinel. 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