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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUXIi 11, 1912. EIGHT PAGES Newsy Notes From the Sporting World WILSON BUCKAROOES CATCHER. LEADS ALL 1:11.1- Lust series With At cruse of .500; IVmhrooke it Close Second. PonJliton'.s two catchers, Wilson and Pembrookc, were the loading bat ters of the scries last ivirk, the for hum 's stick work netting him i-n av-t-ritge of .rno 1111,1 Hio latter clouting the sphere for .4 23. Both played In lour frames, Wilson having taken an outfield position in two. Besides those two players, there were four other I'lickarooes. Monsor, Augustus, Teck ai.d Na ioau above the .301) mark at the ioiulu.-ion of the series. Hauler, who has boon leading the team, fell down considerably, oo many south paws working against him. The en tire team batted .2S9, which Is going at a good clip. Scott, the new backstop, who has Just been traded to Boise, led his teammates, touching up the local twlro-rs for n .375 tverage, while l.uttrell, the Boise castoff playing at third for the Pippins, followed with .36' Wallers was the only other one of I-!rad ley's men to beat the .300 mark. The team average for La Grande was .22i. The visitors were outfielded as well as outbatted, the two averages being .y43 an1 .914. The following are the individual batting averages: Pendleton. A 13 Wilson 12 Pembrooke 14 Mensor 22 Augustus 20 Teck 24 N'aileau 22 Hewitt 7 leader 22 Lodell 20 Robinson 19 Osborne 5 Garrett 4 Sturgis 3 Team 194 I .a (iianilc. AD Scott 24 Luttrell 23 Walters 22 McKae 7 Foster 4 Forbes IS Naughton 23 Mclvor 7 Harmon 7 Owens 16 Mountain 9 Bradley 19 Mclnnes 10 Etchandy 7 Enz 3 "Team 201 H 6 6 Pet .500 .429 .364 .330 .333 .31S .286 .227 .200 .158 .000 .000 .000 .2S9 Pet 37b .360 .318 .2S6 .230 Of') .217 .143 .143 .125 .111 .105 .100 .000 .000 224 Pet .943 .914 8 o 4 3 0 0 0 36 H 9 9 1 0 0 43 Fielding Averages. PO A E Pendleton ..162 S6 13 La Grande 147 76 21 BOISE TEAM PLAYS IT GAME This afternoon commences the sixth straight week of the Western Tri Htate season and Pendleton mixes for the first time with Boise on the home grounds. Fresh from giving Walla Walla a drubbing. Dad Gimlin ani his bunch of sparklers arrived on the early train this morning and are con fident of taking the series from the Buckarooes who are now one-halt game ahead of them. Boise enters upon this series minus Killilay, the star twirler recently pur chased from .Salt Lake. However, HERE Physicians Say "Don't smoke black Havana cigars when you need your head for business they're too rich, too full of nico tine." Get the delightful flavor of Havana blended with light, domes tic leaf in the Genl Arthur Mid Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst C& Co., Inc. despite the purchase, it was discovered that Missoula had a waiver on him and he was withdrawn from the Irri gators. Gimlin la also without Carl King, his alternate catcher, having traded him last night to La Grande tor Scott, the hard hitting backstop who captained the Pippins last week. Gimlin states that ho will work Scott in the outfield this week. The Buckarooes enter the ' series with only three pitchers and short u n outfielder, Jimmle Mensor being troubled with an abscess on his foot which will keep him out of the game for u couple of days. He had it lanc ed last night and left this morning for Pilot Hoik out from which burg he will spend his vacation angling. That La Grande with the services of Jack Barry as manager, will soon start on an upward climb is the pre diction of Gimlin. While in La Grande for a short time last evening, Gimlin declares he was given to un derstand that the fans of that city have subscribed 15000 in cash and intend spending It all on a team. Barry himself draws $300 a month, he states. Just how trie Union county club can be thus lavish and make a pretense at staying within the salary limit is not explained at this time. Gimlin declares he Is now $20 under the limit and intends to remain under $12u0 whether he wins or loses. "My club will not stand for a violation of this provision," he declared this morning. "I was told to get any players 1 could with that amount of money but if more were required to leave them alone." The Boise team is accompanied by Green, the sporting writer of tht Boise Statesman, and to him the East Oregonian is indebted for the follow ing batting averages for the Boise players during the last two series: AB K H Pc' It. Smith 6 3 3 .500 Brunson 2 o 1 .500 Gimlin 42 8 12 .285 Altermatt 38 West 4 8 Clark 39 8 13 8 15 6 12 .394 .312 .307 .280 .266 .259 .181 .130 .150 .043 .275 Lundstruni 50 10 14 Mays 15 King 27 W. Fox u C. Fox 46 Jansen 20 B. Smith 23 Totals 377 63 93 BARRY OF SEATTLE E La Grande, Ore.. June 11. J. C. (Jack) Barry, until, recently manager of the Seattle club in the Northwest ern league, yesterday took over the management of the La Grande club in the Western Tri-State league. The contract between Mr. Barry and the local nabobs of baseball is the fruit of a careful scrutiny of the North west managerial forces wherein Bar ry's face loomed the most portentious ami most accessible. The veteran manager comes from Seattle to take sole management of. the La Grande club in an endeavor to pull the cellar ites out and start them toward a high er plane. Just how it will be done is yet to be ferreted out by Mr. Barry he knows nothing of the local condi tions, knows but one of the players, Southpaw Mclvor, and has a vast am ount of detail to digest. For all that he will wade into the momentuous task as rapidly as possible and this afternoon will get his first taste of Tri-State ball when he handles the managerial reins against Walla Wal la. Salary Is I-incy. Seattle. Wash., June 11. That Bar ry should take the management of the La Grande club came as a sort of surprise to himself and his friends. In fact, he hardly expected that his of fer would be accepted. A clay or so ago a telegram came from the own ers of the La Grande club, which is in a league composed of Walla Wal la, Pendleton and Boise, asking him for his terms. Without giving the matter much thought, Barry had a reply sent naming a rather fancy sal ary and calling for some ready cash. The next thing he knew he was snapped up by wire and the cash was on its way to Seattle. The upshot of the matter was that Jack left to take charge of his new club. His family will remain in Seattle tfor the pres ent. AMERICAN' LEAGUE GA3IES. At Chicago: It. H. E. New York 5 7 4 Chicago i 5 3 Batteries Food and Sweeney; Lange and Block. At Detroit R. H. E. Washington 12 1 Detroit 3 9 2 Batteries Engle, Cashion and Wil liams; Mullin and Onslow. St. Louis: R. H. E. Boston 3 10 1 St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 3 10 1 St. Louis 7 2 Batteries O'Brien and Carrigan; C. Brown and Stephens, Krichell. At Cleveland R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 13 1 Cleveland 3 10 0 Batteries Bender and Thomas; Blandlng, Mitchell and Easterly. New CI 1 Ina Restaurant. Pang King, China restaurant. Now just open. Good noodles and good chop suey, at Cottonwood street, No. 1, city Pendleton, Oregon. TO MANAG PIPPINS f i - - s Why do bo many men, to whom price is no object, insist on Fatimas ? They judge by the taste. They don't emoke the price they Emoke the cigarette they enjoy that splendid, mild, Turkish blend. They know quality I The package is not rich in ap pearancc.butinside are 1 0 more cigar cttcsthcit hold their end up I NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Brooklyn: P.. H. E. Pittsburg 0 6 1 Brooklyn 1 5 0 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Kucker and Miller. At Philadelphia: P.. H. E. Cincinnati 1 8 2 Philadelphia 10 10 0 Batteries Froome, Fletcher and McLean, Severold; Seaton and Dooin. At New York R. H. E. Chicago 0 15 4 New York 8 10 3 Batteries ltichie, Brown, Laven der, Iteulbach and Archer; Wiltes, Crandal! and Meyers. At Boston: B. H. E. St. Louis 3 6 3 Boston 11 13 0 Batteries Sallee, Dale, Wood burn and Wingo; Hess and Kling. N. V. LEAGUE GAMES. ?0 tnr 1 5 fon f IS I Willi each taetasa of Falima txwf S fi , : Qm I geta pennant couoon. 25 of which A J' IK J I I ecun a handsome fell college pen f jr ill Ul KOTr3gcc4te I mAmnwvtMr V I I o t W. L Pet. Vancouver 30 26 .543 Victoria 28 26 .519 Tacoma 27 27 .500 Spokane 26 26 .500 Portland 26 29 .473 Seattle 25 29 .4 46 It Takes Ten Innings. Tacoma( Wash., June 11. Victoria won from Tacoma In 10 Innings, score three to two. Melkle's pitching fea tured. For five Innings he didn't al low a hit. A base on balls and a hit by Staddille in the tenth which Neigh bors lost in the weeds, scored the win ning run. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 2 7 2 Victoria 3 4 2 Batteries Keikle and La Longe; Wilson and Grindle. Seattle 3, Vancouver 2. Seattle, June 11. James pitched magificent ball until the ninth Inning when with two men out a error, a base on balls and a hit enabled Vancou ver to the score. Seattle came back In the last half of the ninth and won the game when Whaling's hit drove Moran across the plate. Score: R. II E. Seattle 3 6 2 Vancouver 2 3 2 Batteries James and Whaling; Belford and Sepulveda. SM)kune Blanks Portland. Spokane, Wash., June 11. Spokane opened the series with a clean cut vic tory over Portland. Noyes for Spo kane kept the five hits the visitors got scattered and never was in seri ous trouble, easily pitching himself out of a hole when Portland filled the bases on an error, hit and base on balls. Bloomfield started for Portland but was relieved in the sec ond when the locals began a bom bardment. Score: R. II. E. Spokane 4 7 2 Portland 0 G 2 Batteries Noyes and Devogt; Bloomfield, Doty and Harris. Something New In Pendleton. O. K. billiard, card and tonsorial parlors, everything in cigars, tobaccos and smokers' supplies. Checks In cad room good toward baths, shave or shine. Give us a call and get acquainted. t.3ttlL,j.M.A.vo,rr -.t. -.2ryr-'- GENERAL DELIVERY USED . FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES J. II. Callanan Declares postmasters Should Try to Check 50 Per Cent or it. Rochester. The New York State Postmasters' association met in con vention here and James H. Callanan, the president, delivered the principal address. Among other things he said: "Approximately 50 per cent of the persons calling for mall at general de livery windows of city pnstoffiecs do so for illicit purposes, and a large proportion of them give fictitious names. The general delivery privilege Is becoming an instrument for the furthering of immorality which the postmasters of New York should check to the fullest possible degree. We all know that the general delivery privileges are very greatly abused. It Is our duty to check to the fullest de gree, even if we cannot prevent en tirely, your.g men and women and even adults from using the general delivery to advance immorality. "Two decided improvements which this association has discussed and urged have been authorized during the last six months. I refer to the present certification of three names to postmasters in the appointment of rural carriers and the authority given us to suspend clerks and carriers at once without going through a lot of red tape and delay." BLAMES R. R. IX)R LYNCHING; CARRIES MOli TO GET MAN Washington, D. C. Whether a rail road that carries a mob to town to lynch a man is liable to damages to the vlstim's widow and children Is a unique point to be brought before the supreme court of the United States. The case will be preented to morrow, with a request to review. Mrs. Annie May Rogers and three children sued the Vicksburg, Shreve port & Pacific Railroad company on charges of having carried by special train a mob from Monroe, La , to Tal lulah., where Rogers was lynched. He had been charged with murdering a man and was about to be released on the ground that he had been tried once before on the charge. The lower federal court held that as a matter of law the railroad might be liable. SINGLE-PIECE IlATIIING SUITS BARRED IX) It WOMEN Tliey Cnn Only Use Them If They Keep Skirts 011 Until They Reach Dep Water. Springfield. Women who wear Continental costumes or one plect bathing suits will be barred from the public bathing beach at Watershope Pond. This edict Is the cause of pro Years of Suffering Cat&Th and Bleed Disease Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawklns. 1214 Lafay ette St.. Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev eral doctors and a dozen different rem edles, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar saparllla. I took two bottles of this medicine and wns as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf fering from catarrh." Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. s-t'1f:f-fy$ -V1-'- 7ZreZsp...J.. nounced disapproval on the part ot the members of the women's swim ming classes who have been acquiring proficiency in water sports In the Stevens Memorial Institute pool in Ludlow. Some of Springfield's most popular young women are enrolled in the swimming classes, and in most in stances they have adopted the style of ccstume used by a popular vaudeville peiformor. The young women main tain that skirts are a serious draw back to diving or graceful swimming. Director Metzdorf concedes the handicap, but says that the mixed crowd makes it necessary to enforce the rule. List year continental cos tumes were permitted and several women appeared in men's bathing suits, sleeveless. Mr. Metzdorf says that the women may wear continental costumes under skirts and may remove the skirts after they have reached water of some depth. The women are .wondering whether barrels will be provided for those of their number whose skirts cannot be found when they wish to leave the water. TWO I". OP O. STUDENTS TO HE IN OLYMPIC (AMES University of Oregon The Univer sity of Oregon will be represented nt the Olympic games to be held in July at Stockholm. Sweden, by two men, Walter McClure and Morten VISIT THE OLD HOME VIA O.S.L.&UNIOfl PAGIFIG Lines Protected !y Automat ic Slprnnl Block. Baltimore . Boston . Chicago . . Denver . Kansas City Minneapolis .$107.50 . 110.00 . 72 50 . 55.00 . 60.00 . 60.00 W ""i V It 1 f f Going limit fifteen days; final return limit October 31, 1912. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. Choice of routes. PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS. DATES OF SALE. JITNB I:), 14, I."- 17, 13, 10, 20, 21, 24, 2.",, 27, 2S, 29. JULY 2, 3, G, 7, 11, 12, 15, 1G, 20, 22, 23, 2G, 29, 30, 31. AUGUST 1, 2, 3, G, 7, 12, 15, 1G, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. SEPTEMBER 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. For further information, call on or address T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent, Pendleton, Ore. R. BURNS, Dist. Frt. & Passenger Agent, Walla Walla, Wash. IS YOUR HOME FIREPROOF? Does it contain valuable papers, locked in desks, draw ers or trunks I Do you realize the loss that a fire would inflict upon you ? For a small sum you can rent a Safety Deposit Box in the fire and burglar proof vaults of this bank and insure yourself against loss by fire that may occur at any time. Call and inspect our safety deposit boxes. Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon' American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon x'v's "' ' . , J Hawkens. McClure does the mile In 4:24 2-5 and Hawkins the hurdles In 21 2-5 seconds. McClure is a Lane county lad; living ut present on a farm about five miles Trom Kugene. He walks dally to and from his home to the University. Morten Hawkins comes from Port land and 1 sa student of exceptional ability. In ndditlon to his college work Hawkins earns his support by writing for a Portland paper and col lecting for the local telephone com pany. The University of Oregon will be distinguished at Stockholm by being one of the three American Universities to have two entries In the athletic events. Yale and California being the other two. BANKRUPT SALE. On or before Juno 15, 1912, I will receive sealed bids at my office in Hermiston, Oregon, on the stock of goods consisting of general hardware and house furnishings formerly con ducted by W. S. Phillips, at Hermis ton, Oregon and appraised in bank ruptcy at $2805.05. Separate bids will be received upon the notes and accounts, appraised at $285. Com plete inventory may bo seen nt my office anil stock Inspected upon appli cation. I reserve the right to reject any and nil bids. F. C. McKENZIE, Trustee. It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten requires any' Internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free np llcntion of Chamberlain's Lin iment nn 1 massaging the parts at each epp'.lca Ion. Try it and gee how quickly it will relieve 'the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. If you have the itch, don't scratch. Tt does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it In gently on the affected parts. It relieves Itching Instantly and a few applications removes the cause, thus performing a permanent cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. .Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. If you want dry slab wood, phone Main 8. Low Fares Hound trip tickets to principal cities in Middle Western and Eastern States. New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00 St. Louis 70.00 St. Paul 60.00 Toronto 91.50 Washington 107. 60 lost