PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OJIEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATUUDAV. .H'NK t. ISM 2.
EIGHT PAGES
Or S PO R T S
PITCHER WITH LOCALS
J)
STANFIELD
PORTLAND
Made in
10c and
I
OWN DQFFS BONNET TO
GARRETT. PIRN
HITTER
In sending: Trio tr Buckarooes Across
Tally ran. Makes Madhouse
of (iriunUtmul.
IVixlU'lon IS 12
Walla Walla 17 13
Boise 15 14
La Grande 9 20
.600
.567
.517
.310
Oh you pinch hitter Garrett, oh
you man with the timely swat at the
time'.v time, oh you pitcher that wing
his own game! , What tongue of
bard or poet's pen can do justice to
thy hero feat? When in the history
of Buekaroo baseball was it ever du
plicated? When In the annals of the
rational pastime was it ever sur
passed? A whole town, mad with
the glory of that clout, answers "Nev
r" and swears to immortalize thy
name.
Even as the great Bwano Tumbo
would win the republican presidential
nomination, so did the managerial
Jess win yesterday's game, the odds
heavilv against him. With the score
four to one for the other bunch, with
the bases full and two men down and
even with two strikes upon him. he
swung his mighty warclub full upon
that tantalizing horsehide and sent
it hurtling through the chilly ozone
Safe, safe as asbestos in a fire-proof
vault, it fell, and, before it again
nestled in the pitcher's paws, three
wearers of the gray had sped safe to
the goal of the fans' desire. The
score was tied, and the game pulled
out of the fire and put into the fry
ing pan where in the ninth it was to
be cooked to the taste of the bawling
bugs.
As second celebrities of the yes
terday's game Pembrooke and Os
borne shine forth with considerable
lustre. In the final summary, they
figure with much prominence in the
elements which make up the lucky
victory, the former by scratching out
a hit in that seventh and by cracking
the bulb for three sacks In the ninth
and the latter by drawing a pass in
the seventh and bouncing out the hit
in the final frame which brought
Pern to the pan for the winner.
It was something of an extraordi-J
nary game and when it was broke
up in tho Buckarooes' favor, the
grandstand was a madhouse of the
extreme type. In the beginning, Gar
rett's cold weather arm was not in
working order and his benders were
straightened out with much more
frpnuenrv and regularity than was
pleading to the fans. Mays, his op
ponent, on the other hand, was in
rare form and fettle during the fore
part of the game, and except In the
first jvhen a pass, a sacrifice and
a hit by Nadeau scored a run, he held
the Garrettmen at his mercy until
.that seventh.
.Boise grabbed three in the second
"toy a couple of singles, a double, a
sacrifice and an error and took a
fourth in the fourth by three con
. secutive safe ones. In the third
Garrett had extricated himself from
. n. fearful hole when, with but one
man down, he filled the bases and
then pulled out without allowing the
".bell to be rung. In the fifth he set-
tled to real work and held the Irriga
tors safe throughout the remainder
vof the contest.
As has been said it was in the sev
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
tj local applications, as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion of tue ear. There la
only one way to cure dearnea. and that la
bj constitutional remedies. Deafness la
canned br aa Inflamed condition of tna
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube la Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and
when It Is entirely cloned. Deafness Is tha
result, and unlsa the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever ; nine canes out of ten are caus
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but aa
Inflamed condition of the Bincoua surfaces.
We will gWe One Hundred Dollars for
ny case of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Care. Bend for circulars free.
P. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drwtglata, 75c.
Take Hal.'s Family Pills for constipation.
Have Your House
Wired for
Electricity
It's cheaper, safer, far more
pleading and saves much un
necessary eye-strain.
At the present rate for light
ing yu -?t one kilowatt more
for tl 00 than was formerly
given for Jl-50.
By using the new wire-type
MAZDA lamp you get three
times more light than from the
ordinary lamp and your light
Is as bright and clear as day
light. This new MAZDA can
be used on ordinary drops and
cords without breaking.
SAVE TOUR EYES, SAVE
YOUR HOUSE, SAVE MONEY,
BE COMFORTABLE.
Electric and gas supplies, elec
tric light wiring, hell wiring, gas
piping.
motors and aynamun.
SEE
J. L. Vaughan
831 Main St. Phone Main 139.
enth that the game was broken up.
After Altermatt had robbed Nadeau
of a hit and Augustus had slashed the
ether, Wilson came through with a
clean blngle to center field. Pembrooke
laid the next ball dawn between short
and second and had the throw beat
en. The ball went wide of Dad
Clarke and Wilson took third and
Pembrooke went on to second before
it was recovered. Osborne worked
Mays for four wide ons, the pitcher
plainly showing that he was becom
ing a trifle nervous.' Then came the
famous pinch hit by Garrett which
in Itself was responsible for two runs
at'd indirectly sent in another when
West, in returning the ball to the
plate, threw wide and allowed Os
borne to canter home.
In the last of the ninth after Wil
son had flied out to Altermatt, Pem
brooke laid his bludgeon upon the
sphere for a three Hacker over first
base and Osborne struck the Spauld
ing out In the same path, thus bring
ing Pembrooke to the tally pan.
The score:
ItoLso.
AB. It. H. PO. A. E.
Lundstrum, 3b ....4 1 2 1 1 1
Altermatt, ss 5 0 1 3 0 1
Clark, lb 4 0 1 6 1 0
Sco't. rf 4 1 3 2 0 0
C. Fox, c 2 1 Oil 2 0
West, If 4 1 1 0 1 1
Glmlin, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Jansrn, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 1
Mays, p 4
0 0 0 1 0
Totals
35 4 10 25 7
Pendleton.
AB. R. H. PO. A.'
Teck, If 3 10 2 0
Kobinson, 3b 2 0 0 2 0
Lodell, lb 4 0 1 6 2
Xadeau, 2b 3 0 1 2 2
Augustus, ss 4 0 0 2 3
Wilson, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Pembrooke, c 4 2 2 8 3
Osborne, cf 3 1 1 4 0
Garrett, p..., 3 0 1 1 3
Totals 31 5 7 27 13 3
Score by Innings:
Pendleton . ...10000030 15
Boise 0 3010000 04
Summary Two-base hits: Glmlin,
Lundstrum 2, Garrett. Three-base
hit: Pembrooke. Sacrifice hits: Fox,
Robinson. Bases on balls: Off Mays,
4; off Garrett, 1. Struck out: By
Mays, 10; by Garrett. 6. Left on
bases: Boise, 7: Pendleton, 5. Double
play: Lodell to Augustus. First on
errors: Boise, 2; Pendleton. 1. Hit by
pitcher: Fox, by Garett. Time: 1:45.
I'mpire: Knell.
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
W.
Vernon 41
Oakland 40
Los Angeles 36
Sacramento 28
Portland 25
San -Francisco 28
L.
26
29
31
37
35
40
PC
.612
.580
.537
.431
.417
.412
Sacramento 5; Vernon 3.
Los Angeles, June 15. Arellanes
won his own game from Sacramento
against Vernon by the strongest
home run hit made' here for some
time. With the score tied three to
three at the beginning of the fourth
Lewis singled. Sheehan and Cheek
were easy outs, and then Arellanes
put the first ball pitched over the left
field fence. The ball struck a tele
phone pole and rebounded half way
back to the diamond. Lltschl grabbed
the ball just as Arellanes was turn
Ing second, and threw It to third but
Umpire McGreevy waved the big
pitcher on around. These two run
proved enough to win, as Vernon
could do nothing with Arellanes' of
ferings after the first inning. Score
R. H. E
Vernon 3 4
Sacramento 5 9
Stewart, Hitt and Brown; Arellanes
and Cheek.
Portland 6; Oakland 1.
Portland, Ore., June 15. A bunch
of hits In the third Inning that a
greyhound could have fielded proved
Malarkey's Waterloo In the game be
tween Oakland and Portland. Score
R. H. E
Oakland 1 8
Portland 6 10
Malarkey and Rohrer: Harkness
and Fisher.
lYIsco 4; Angels 3.
San Francisco. June 15. Los An
geles tied the score at three all
the eighth, but San Francisco was
not to be denied and nosed out th
game In the tenth. Score.
R. H. E
Los A ngeles 3 8
San Francisco 4 8
Halla, Xagle and Brooks; Fanning,
Toner and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
)( roit ; Philadelphia 3.
R. II
E
Detroit 4 8 3
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Bender and Thomas, Egan; Wlllett
and Onslow. Stanage.
Now York 7; St. Tnils 5.
R. H. E
New York 7 15 1
St. Louis 5 6 1
Fisher, Qulnn and Street; Sweeney,
Mitchell. E. Brown and Krichell.
Washington 13; Cleveland 8.
, R. H. E
WVchlngton .13 20 4
Cleveland 8 13 3
Blandlng, Kteen, Kahler, Baskette
ami O'Neill, Adams; Hughes and
Henry.
A sprained nnKle may as a rule he
nirf'd In from threo to four days by
Ti'ylnf; Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
b'.llle. For rule by all dealers.
IVOR OF TIPS'
DEFEATS I'l.l'l. BEARS
.a Grande Bunch Rata Strand Out of
the Ro.x, Winning By Score
of 5 to 1.
Walla Walla, Wash., June 15. Mc-
Ivor, an off-side twlrler, who uses a
deadly cross-fire delivery, was the
stumbling block over which the Bears
toppled to defeat yesterday at Sports
man's park, La Grande winning from
Walla Walla by a score of 6 to 1. The
efeat of the locals coupled with the
ictory yesterday of Pendleton over
Boise, leaves the Buckarooes In flnt
place and shoves the Bears Into the
second hole.
The Brown tribe were helpless be
fore Mclvor's delivery yesterday, not
man reaching third until the final
nnlng when with two men down,
Martini walloped the ball to right for
two sacks. Rochon followed with a
single which scored Martina but Swan-
son ended the game by striking out.
Mrand started the game on the
mound for the Bears. The big port-
slder pitched an Indifferent contest,
showing about as much enthusiasm In
his work as a clerk who has Just re
ceived notice of a raise of 50 cents a
month in his salary. In the eighth
after Forbes had clouted one of his
offerings for two sacks he was or
dered to the shower, "Hard Luck"
Kelly replacing him. The latter
pitched good ball, holding the Pip
pins sate the remainder of the con
test.
I.a Grande.
AB R II PO A
Xaughton, ss 5 0 0 1 6
Barry, 2b 4 1 0 3 2
feuus If 4 1 1 0
R. Harmon, rf ....4 0 1 0
King, c 4 1 3 6
Bradley, 3b 4 1 1 2
Walters, lb 5 1 0 13
Forbes, cf 3 0 3 2
Mclvor, p 3 0 1 0
Totals 36 5 10 27 16
Walla Walla.
AB R H PO
C. Harmon, cf ...4 0 1 1
Johnson, rf 4
Childers, 3b 4
0
3
8
5
0
0
10 '
0
0
Brown, c
Davis, ss
Martini, If ...
Rochon, 2b ..
Swanson, lb .
Strand, p
Kelly, p
Totals 33
1 6
12 5
Score by Innings:
La Grande ....021001
Walla Walla ..0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 05
0 0 11
R. Har-
Sacrlflce
Summary Stolen bases:
mon, Forbes, C. Harmon.
hit: Mclvor. Two-base hits; Forbes,
Martini. Struck out; By Strand 5;
by Mclvor, 4; by Kelly, 2. Bases on
balls; Off Strand 3; off Mclvor 1.
Hit by pitched ball: By Strand, Bar
ry and R. Harmon. Passed ball:
Brown. Hits: Off Strand, 8; oft
Kelly, 2. Umpire; Longanecker. Time
of game: 1:36.
X. V. LEAGUE GAMES.
Victoria .
Vancouver
.29
.30
.27
.28
.28
.27
27
28
27
28
29
30
.518
.517
.500
.500
.491
.474
Spokane .
Tacoma .
Seattle .
Portland .
Seattle Game Sensational.
Seattle, Wash., June 15. In a
game replete with sensational plays,
Seattle won from Vancouver three to
two. With the score a tie in the
eighth, the winning run was put
over when Straight and Moran work
ed a double steal, Straight scoring.
Schneider became wild in the fourth
inning and was relieved by Barren
kamp who held the visitors without
a hit. Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 3 8 0
Vancouver 2 4 2
Schneider, Barrenkamp and Whal
ing; Lewis and Gervals.
Tucoma Sees Errorless Game.
Tacoma, Wash., June 15. In one
hour and 14 minutes the shortest
game this year In the Northwestern
league, Tacoma annexed five scores
and shut out Victoria In an errorless
game. The score: R. H. E.
Tacoma 5 8 0
Victoria 0 8 0
Meikle and Lalonge; McCrccry,
Concannon and Grindell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati 7; IJoMon 3.
R. H. E.
Boston 3 6
Cincinnati .7 10 3
Hess and McCredy; Fromme and
McLean.
Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 2.
R. H. E
Brooklyn 1112
St. Louis 2 8
Willis, Woodburn, Howell, Dale
and Bliss; Rucker and Miller.
Pltthburp 0; New York 1.
R. II. E
Pittsburg 6 10
N'ew York 1 5
Cnmfiltz and Gibson: Wlltze and
Myers, Wilson.
Clilcngo 7; Philadelphia 5.
R. II. E
Chicago 7 !) '.
Philadelphia .'5 6 :
Reulbaeh, lavender and Archer
Senron. Wallace, Curtis and Klllifer
Clraham.
At last Garrett has secured anoth
er pitcher to take the place of Kuxto
meyer who was released nearly two
weeks ago. The new addition to the
twirling staff Is none other than Stun
field who has been performing In the
box during the current season for
Nick Williams' Portland Northwesters
and who has been serving up a very
creditable brand of slants. He Is at
present in Spokane with the Colts
but is expected to report here tomor
row or Monday. If he arrives In time
tomorrow he will probably pitch for
the Buckarooes In the afternoon game.
Garrett counts himself pretty lucky
In securing Stanflelil and both he and
the fans are now perfectly satisfied
with the personnel of the team and
are confident of grabbing the rag at
the end of the season.
X7 DIAMOND DUST us
On top again, egad.
I guess we weren't pretty lucky.
As a utility inflelder, Robinson Is
hard to beat.
Nobody thought he could do It, but
Garrett has a way of doing the unex
pected.
Scott proved his value to Boise yes
terday by getting three safe ones out
of four times up.
Altermatt managed to get In the
limelight several times yesterday. By
his fast field work he robbed several
Buckarooes of hits.
It looked for awhile as if Mays
was due to break the strikeout record
held by himself and Hewitt, but after
the seventh the fanning stuff oozed
out of his slants.
Rader underwent an operation yes
terday for the removal of the in
grown portion of a toenail but he ex
pects to be In the game again by to
morrow.
The Buckarooes have a way of
breaking up the game In the seventh
that Is most gratifying. Mayhap the
standing of the audience in that
frame has some psychological influ
ence. One of 'the Boise extra-bag hits
was secured because Osborne In cen
terfleld stepped In a hole Just as he
was about to pluck It and did a little
gymnastics on the sod. Osborne, by
the way, demonstrated that he Is
something of an outfielder.
West seemed to form an attach
ment for the spheroid when Garrett
poled It out to him. By fondling it
for a few seconds, he enabled Pem
brooke to reach home, and then
when he threw it wide, the score was
tied.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheujn.
An exceptional good program for
Sunday's change. Four full reels of
the best American pictures.
1. "The Greater Love." Vita-
graph. Love works wonders. Trans
forms a wild, western desperado into
man of sympathy and gratitude.
Conferring his evil nature and bring
ing into being his better self.
2. "Ranch Girls on a Rampage."
Kalem. A party of girls rrom a
southern California ranch arrive at
Venice, the Coney Island of the west.
fcr a day s sport. They overlook noth
ing and finally get themselves In
trouble. The police overtake the
merrymakers and they have quite a
time to make their getaway.
3. "Egypt, the Mysterious." Ka
lem. With American tourist on a
pilgrimage to Carlo and the land of
the pyramids and the sphinx.
4. "A Romance of the Ice Fields."
Edison. This story depicts how an
Ice-cutter was cast adrift on a cake
of Ice by a Jealous rival. His cries
reached his sweetheart, who, leading
a rescue oartv. saveu mm irom
plunging over the great falls.
5. "Scenes In Delhi. India." Edl
son. his picture snows scenes oi an
dent landmarks such as mosque and
temples, and others of busy streets
with the daily business as conducted
under a burnished sun.
6. A Soul Reclaimed." Essanay
A beautiful and impressive Btory of
the lifting of a lost soul into the light
of salvation.
Tiio Pastime.
The home of good pictures. Sun
day's program Includes special fea
tures:
"The Sunset Gun." Edison. Mr.
Bannister Merwin, tho writer of this
picture, scores in it another emphatic
success. It Is a stirring, human and
,wtiv truthful picture. It Is grand
ly done and very emotional. It Is
In truth a masterpiece, excellent on
every count. Miss Miriam Nesbitt is
thA soldier's daughter, Tale Boss is
hli grandson. This is a photoplay of
real life.
"A Western Legacy." Esanay.
When that master pantomlst, O. M
Anderson sets his han.i to comedy you
aro assured of brilliant originality o
nit And a million laughs. A comic
an turn rn ttre.lv out of the beaten
track.
"Rivals." Selig. A clearly
etorv of love and Jealousy that repent
ed of Its almost murderous passion
Tho girl sends both young men u
"Black Top" with the promise sh
will wed the one who first shoots th
famous wild goat and blngs the head
i tinr Thev accent the test am
climb the mountain. Bill shoots th
trout. His rival tries to steal tho tro
nhv nnd in the struggle forces Hill
over the precipice. A thrilling story
They're
five cents apart;
one is half the size
and half the price
the other. In all other
ways as alike as a half
reduced photograph.
Same q u a 1 i ty same
workmanship same
satisfaction-at the same stores;
the dime and the Little Tom
when you haven't
They Lead the Procession
'Detective Dorothy." S. & A. One
of those splendid dramas ringing
deep and true with the sincerity of
life as it is. A subject that borders
on the sensational, yet moistens the
eye in Its moments of pathos. Little
Francis Osman. the marvel of the
film world, is featured In the title
role.
Cosy.
The house of features. Friday and
Saturday, another sensational "101
Bison feature In two reels:
"The Deserter. (Two reels.) "101"
Bison. In making this spectacular
production an entire troop of U. S.
cavalry was used in addition to the
Immense "101" Bison company. The
soldier, disappointed In love, deserted
from the army and had a number of
hairbreadth escapes following his de
sertion. He retrieves himself by sav
ing the lives of a party of pioneer
settlers with whom he had cast his
lot, bv making a mad dash through
band of attacking Indians to his
deserted post for help. A graphic
and stirring portrayal of the lively
times in pioneer days, filled with bat
tles, daring riding and deeds of hero
ism and splendid courage.
"The Kissing Germ." Shamrock,
A roaring comey with every men a
laugh.
"A Cold Reception." Shamrock.
Another side splitting comedy.
ATTHE OREGON THEATRE
'THE CAMELS ARE COMING''
WITH HARRY BUIXiER
On the very pretty lithographs and
show bills advertising Harry Mulger
In his new edition of his success, "The
Flirting Princess," which comes to
the Oregon theater Friday night, is
the picture of a camel. The company
really carries a "Prop camel," upon
which Bulger makes his entrance at
the finale of the first act. It Is clever
ly introduced In one of tho many
blir dancing numbtrs with which
"The Flirting Princess" abounds,
The large company in support of Mr.
Bulger usually travel In a special
train of cars consisting of two Pull
man sleeping cars, a dining Car and
two mammoth seventy foot baggage
cars. One morning early the speiiul
train was on tho side track, having
Just arrived in town, the members of
the company were peacefully sleep
Ing, and the proverbial small boy
was awake and down bright and
early to see the unloading of tho show
train.
A mischievous stone crashing
against the side of the car brought nn
Instant response from the Inside
"Props," tho hard-fighting master of
properties, remembered his old tir-
It takes five different aged whiskies to make Cyrus
Noble-each one good in itself. But it takes
blending and re-ageing to bring out the best in
each to "round out" the flavor.
Why punish yourself with rough, high-proof, strong
whiskey when you can get Cyrus Noble everywhere?
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore.
of
the time."
I'
GERM LADEN DUST
Catarrh, which Is bad enough In
itself, often results in loss of taste,
smell and hearing, and leads to serious
throat and lung troubles If not
promptly checked. The seat of ca
tarrh is usually In the back of the
nose, and ita na nral course Is down
ward, into the tiroat and thenco to
the lungs.
Don't take anv chances. If vou
have any sympt mis of catarrh stuf
fed up feeling In the head, nnstv dis
charge from the nose, sore throat, or
dry, hacking cough, get a fifty cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and begin the treat
ment at once. . j
This remedy Is not a "burning out"
or "drying up" process. It Is simply
a cleansing, healing, antlsephlc balm,
taken through tho nostrils back Into
the head and throat where it Instant
ly reaches the seat of the trouble.
That's the only way to efectually and
permanently cure catarrh.
Catarrh makes you offensive to your
self and friends. Start using Ely's
Cream Halm today, and In a short
time you will be permanently cured of
this nasty, disgusting disease.
cus days, flew to the rescue even be
fore his eyes were opened. Out of
his sleeping berth stretched a black
and white striped body, giving the
striking view of "Props" new under
wear purchase. Quickly the ponder
ous body moved, but not so quickly
but that the small boy caught a
glimpse of it and the cry went up,
"Gee, fellers, git on to der zebra."
But the Btudent of the group re
sponded "Der nln't no zebra; day got
a camel and Bulger. If dey had a
zebra, somethln' would 'ave bin said
about It In her papers; do press agent
never leaves out nothlir he's got
bet ycr llfo on It."
WOXDEIUTL NIGHT SCENE.
Modcslo Sees Meteor Shoot Across
Gloriously Glowing sky.
Modesto, Calif. A weather phe
nomenon rare In this section of the
country was seen In this city between
10 o'clock and midnight. The sky In
tho northwest was aflame with heat
waves resembling the Aurora lloreal
1h. While tho people wnro attracted
to this a huge meteor passed across
tho western sky nnd added to tho
sight, ho golden glow from the sun
which had long since set capped the
top of the western mountains, and al
together the stage sotting of naturo
was a startllngly attractive one.
CAUSES
CATARRH