PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
f SPOR fsl
v . 9
BIUOOES LOSE TO
THE PIPPINS III THE
SIXTH
Cp l That Time the Locals Had It
All Their Own Way Hut
Alas!''
W
Walla Walla 20
IViulletoii 19
Hoise ....17
La G ran ile 10
L
13
15
16
Pet.
.606
.559
.515
.313
La Grande, Ore , June 19. In
an
uwful sixth inning yesterday, Jess
Garrett's Huckarooes from Pendleton
allowed eight runner to negotiate the
circuit and thereby dropped the first
game of the series with the Tipping by
a ten to eight score. They were In
poor form throughout the contest
but nevertheless had the game stow
ed away by a four to two score until
the sixth when nearly every man of
the Pippins got acquainted with the
four bases.
Hewitt was on the mound for Pen
dleton and was touched up quite fre
quently but poor support at critical
times was probably responsible for
the defeat. Maxmeyer, the pitching
eccentricity secured by Barry from
Vancouver, topped for the Pippins and
his particular brand of slants held no
mystery for the Buckarooes and
enough hits were secured off him to
win an ordinary game.
One of the features of the game
was the bard hitting of Manager Jack
Barry. He got thre husky clouts off
Hewitt and figured largely in the fi
nal summary.
Score: R. H. E.
La Grande 10 9 8
rendleton 8 11 4
Batteries Maxmeyer and King;
Hewitt and Pembrooke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit 8, Cleveland
Score:
Detroit
Cleveland
Batteries Works and
Kahler, George. Krapp and
R. H. E.
.8 11 3
.4 8 1
Stanage;
O'Neill.
Chicago SSt. Louis 4.
. Chicago. June 18. St. Louis hit
three Chicago twirlers opportunely
and won the opening game of the se
ries. Score: R. II. E,
St. Louis 4 11 3
Chicago 3 5 1
Batteries Lange. Peters. Mo
gridge and Kuhn; Powell and Steph
ens. rhillies J. Washington 5,
Washington, June 18. While the
battle over his candidacy was waging
in Chicago, President Taft sat in the
baseball stand and watched Washing
ton win its 17th straight vistory.
;Score: R. H. E.
"Washington 5 9 2
Philadelphia 4 12 2
Batteries H. Morgan,- Houck, Pen
nock and Thomas, Egan; Groom and
Henry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1.
Philadelphia, June 18. Chicago
won a pitchers' battle.
Score: R. II. E.
Chicago 2 4 2
Philadelphia 1 5 2
Batteries Cheney and Archer;;
Brennan and Kelifer.
I'ittlurs 7, Nw Vork 2,
New Vork, June 18. The Pittsburg
ers made it three out of four from
New York.
Score: R. H. E.
I'itt.jburg 7 11 2
New York 2 7 5
Batteries Camnitz and Bison;
Mathewson, Crandall and Myers.
Boston 1, Cincinnati 3.
Boston, June 18. Boston won the
last game of the series from Cincin
nati. Score: R. II. E.
Boston 4 14 2
Cincinnati 3 6 0
Batteries Tyler and Rariden; Ben
ton and Clarke.
St. Ivouis B, Brooklyn 0.
Brooklyn, June 18. Brooklyn took
the entire series from St. Louis by
witinir.K nine to six.
Score: R. H. E.
Ht. Louis 6 8 3
Brooklyn 9 14 5
Batteries Swi. Dale and Bliss; Al
len, Bucker and Miller.
When you ask for
Cyrus Noble the deal
er knows that you
know good whiskey.
It costs you the same as any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore.
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
Oakland 1, Angela 8.
an Francisco, June 18. Parkin,
of Oakland, was easy for Los Angeles
today and he lost.
fecore: R, H. E.
Los Angeles 8 11 (
Oakland 1 7 !
Batteries Chech and Brooks; Par.
kin and Mitse, Tiedmann,
Sacramento 8, lYIsoo 2.
Score: R. H. E
Sacramento 8 14 C
San Francisco 2 8 E
Batteries Gilligan and Krltz; Hen
ley, Markins and Berry.
Vernon 8, Portland 3.
Score: R. H. E.
Vernon 8 11
Portland 3 8 2
Batteries Hltt and Agnew; Hark
ness, Higginbotham and Howley.
Jf. W. LEAGUE GAMES.
Seattle 5, Spokane 3.
Seattle, June 18. Cadreau went to
pieces In the fifth inning and the lo
cals easily overcome Spokane's first
Inning lead of two runs, Seattle win
ning.
Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 5 5 3
Spokane .3 9 1
Batteries James and Whaling;
Cadreau, Willis and Devogt.
Victoria 3, Vancouver 1.
Score: R. H. E.
Victoria . . 3 10 1
Vancouver l 7 l
Batteries Gervais and Lewis; Nar-
veson and Grindle.
Portland 5, Tacoma 1.
Portland, June 18. Doty's double
which drove in three men In the
fourth anj two double steals In the
first and seventh gave Portland the
game today.
Score: R. H. E.
Portland 5 3 2
Tacoma l 7 3
Batteries Gordon and La . Longe;
Doty an4d Harris.
RANCHERS HOUNDED UP
TO HEAR COLLEGE EXPERT
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor-
allis. Ore., June 19 On a recent
trip to central Oregon, Prof. H. D.
Scudder of the O. A. C. agronmy de
partment was taken by "Bill" Ham-
ley in his automobile some 500 miles
to hold institutes and meet the
ranchers of Harney county, discuss
ing with them their difficulties In
misture conservation and ther essen
tials in crop prduction in that region.
Cwboys were sent out to "round up"
the ranchers for the meetings, and
many drove 20 or 30 miles over sage
brush prairies to talk over their
troubles with the college expert.
It Is planned by the college through
its Harney county experiment station
to make a survey of that district so
that condltins three years and five
years hence may be compared with
the present and some adequate Idea
be formed of the progress made by
the adptlon of scientific methods.
Prof. Scudder has Just returned
from Seattle where he addressed a
conference of the development
leagues of the seven northwest states.
He emphasized the necessity of as
sisting men brought into the country
by all the beautiful development lit
erature and attractive advertising, to
locate where they may become suc
cessful, and to help them to overcome
the difficulties of a new environment.
Sleeplessness. You can't sleep in
the stillest night, if your digestion is
bad. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla it
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Land is Sold.
Ben C. Holt and wife have sold 103
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ing Wlllia mT. Braden.
IRRIGATORS GO DOWN
TO DEFEAT III WALLA
WALLA GAME
Yesterday's Score, 12 to 3, Makes the
ixiurtn victory or Roars
Over Bolseltes.
Walla Walla, June 19. Pitching
superb ball and backed up by the
heavy hitting of his team mates,
Brldger won his fourth victory of tne
year over the Irrigators at Sports
man's park here yesterday afternoon,
tbe final score being Walla Walla 12.
Boise 3.
The visitors were completely help
less bel'ire the Bear southpaw, se
curing but six hits, no two of which
came in the same lnntng. Blackmore,
the Irrigator mound artist, on the
other hand, was easy picking for the
locals, who banged his delivery for a
total of nine hits, netting 16 bases in
six innings. In the seventh Lund
strum, who had been playing third,
went in for the Boise aggregation, the
Bruins securing four hits and four
runs in the two innings in which he
did the hurling-.
Harmon, Childers and Martini were
the stars with the stick for the home
team, Harmon securing three hits
a triple and two single in four times
up. Martini laid the ball over the
fence in the second Inning, the first
time this feat has been accomplished,
and in the fifth laced out a two
sacker. Childers registered two hits,
his two-bagger In the second driving
In three runs. Altermatt was the
boy with the big club for the Irrigat
ors, getting three of the six hits reg
istered off Brldger.
Score: R.H. E.
Walla Walla 12
Boise 3
13
6
LA
IHHAII
ECCENTRIC SOUTHPAW OF
PORTLAND JOINS PIPPIN'S
Released from Vancouver, Butt of
.Many Jokes Gets Berth With Jack
Barry.
Richard Maxmeyer, the former col
lege boy who has been the goat of
Portland fandom for several years and
who has Just been released from the
Vancouver team. Is to become a
memoer or tne ia urande team, ac
cording to the following storv which
appeared In yesterday's Portland Tel
egram: "Richard Maxmeyer, the eccentric
local southpaw who was formerly a
member of the Colts' pitching staff
and who Joined the Vancouver club
a short time ago, has been released
by Bob Brown and arrived in the city
!uniay night.
"Maxey, as he is commonly known
in local fandom, Is at last convinced
that he was hardly fast enough for
Class B ball, and signed up with the
La Grande team of the Western Tri
State League, leaving to Join Jack
Barry's charges yesterday afternoon.
"Maxmeyer's history with the Colts
Is well known. He Joined the Colts
last year and would have stood a
much better chance of making good
if he hadn't been the butt of his team
mates' Jokes. Maxmeyer took them
all good naturedly, but it worked to
his detriment, and although he ac
companied the Colts on their train
ing trip to Sacramento this spring,
he was released soon after.
"Richard complained afterward
that he had shown enough to get a
further trial with the club,, and turn
ed down offers to go to the Washing
ton State League, stating that he
would quit baseball before he would
play ball with a slower circuit.
"Afterward he bothered every
Class B manager that hit Portland,
asking for a trial, and Jack Barry,
then piloting the Seattle Giants, woa
inclined to give him a chance, but
powers higher up advised against it,
and Richard was turned down.
"Later Bob Brown sent for him,
but his work in the few games he
was sent to the slab was not of a scin
tillating order. He was never started
In a game, and the ones he finished
went by the board. The Colts gave
him an awful walloping when play
ing Vancouver two weeks ago, and
begged to get another chance at
him.
"Maxmeyer realizes now that he
will have to get a "rep" before he gets
back Into Class B saclety again, and
has pursued the course which critics
have told him was the only one to
consider if he Intended to follow the
game for a livelihood.
"Barry was of the opinion that
Maxmeyer looked more than promis
ing. Jack now has the chance to
bring it out if it is in him. He will
be given every opportunity to make
good at La Grande.
BALTIMORE HALL.
Arrangement of Vast Premises Large
Sum SMnt Yy State In
Pitting Up.
The democratic national convention
will meet June 25 in the Fifth Regi
ment armory, which occupies nearly
a whole city square in the Mount
Royal district, fronting on Hoffman
street, and bounded by Preston street
In the rear. The armory extends 364
feet in width on Huffman and Pres
ton streets and Is 284 feet deep. The
great drill hall Inside, where the con
vention will assemble, Is 300x200 feet.
To adapt thlH building further to
convention purposes the state appro
printed $3S,000. This hall will seat
comfortably more than 15,000 per-
GRANDE
SIGNS
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One Sustains the
sons, and those in charge of its pre
paration believe they have worked
out their problem so that every mem
ber of this great audience can com
mand a view of the speakers stand and
understand what Is being said. To
bring this about the location of the
speakers' platform was the matter of
first Importance,
In the Baltimore hall the speakers
will stand well out toward the mld
dletof the auditorium, directly oppo
site the main central entrance, mid
way between the ends of the hall and
about 60 feet, or more than one-third
the distance, from the rear wall of
the Interior. This rostrum, the heart
of the convention hall, is not large
enough to permit much pacing about
on the orator's part. It measures
about fifteen feet long by ten feet
deep. Jt Is elevated six feet above
the main floor.
Back of the rostrum, two feet above
It and communicating by steps, Is
another platform of the same size for
the use of the secretaries of the con
vention. Back of this are 600 seats,
banked at rear to a height of 14 feet,
which are reserved for the officers
of the national organization. Group
ed about the speakers' platform, at
both sides and in front are 435 seats
for the press. These communicate
through passageways under the bank
ed up seats behind with the company
rooms outside the drill hall which
has been fitted up for the use . f the
newspapers and press associations and
telegraph and telephone companies.
From these offices, within sound of
the speaker's voice and of the secre
tary as he announces the results of
each ballot, run wires that will carry
the news of the convention to the
world. ,
In front of the platform, separated
only by the narow row of press seats
and an aisle, are the places for the
delegates who come to Baltimore to
register the presidential choice of the
party In the various states and terri
tories of the union. Although the
number of votes these states and ter
ritories may cast aggregates 1094,
the architects have provided seats for
1200 delegates, because some of the
states, Maryland among them, send
to Baltimore twice as many delegates
as they hnve votes, each delegate be
ing the custodian of half a vote. Back
of the delegates sit an equal number
of alternates, and there 2,400 seats
occupied by the center of the floor
between the platform and the en
trance. These four blocks of seats
will hold much of the life and motion
of the convention. The location of
the representatives of each state will
be shown by an elevated sign.
For convenience In' handling the
crowd the convention seats have been
divided into 16 sections, of which 4 9
are on the ground floor and the rest
In the bnlconles. The floor will seat
10,661 nnd the balconies 4,408. De
ducting the seats on'tho floor reserv
ed for officials, delegates and alter
nates and the press, leaves 7,220 for
the public. These with the balconies
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o
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accommodation of Baltlmorians and
visitors w ho are expected by the ten
thousands from all parts of the coun
try. The public seats on the main floor
occupy the two ends of the hall and
run at right angles to the delegates'
seats, so that when a ppeaker on the
rostrum is facing the delegates the
greater part of the audience will get
side views of him. The great balcon
ies that have been added temporarily
to the armory project from the ends
and overhang nearly half these end
seats on the floor. These two balcon
ies are 200 feet long by 52 feet deep.
At the front and back of the hall the
narrow permanent balconies have
been equipped with three rows of
seats that will arcommodate between
400 and 500. The balconies are 12
feet above the ground floor In front
and securely supported by beams of
wood and steel. The two at the ends
of the hall are banked so that the
view from the rear scats will be unobstructed.
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WELLES WOULD HEAD
THE REFORM SCHOOL
Frank K. Welles, school superin
tendent of Umatilla county for the
past two terms and who was defeat
ed for renomlnatlon by I. E. Young
at the April primaries, Is seeking ap
pointment to the superlntendency of
the Oregon State Training School,
Bometlmes known as the State Re
form School, according to a dispatch
from Salem, which reads as follows:
Balem, Ore., June 19. Among the
candidates for appointment to suc
ceed N. H. Looney as superintendent
of the Oregon State Training school,
Is Frank K. Welles, superintendent of
schools of Umatilla county. Mr
Welles made the application In per
son. Another candidate Is E. T. Moores,
superintendent of the blind school. It
la stated at the governor's office that
there are five other candidates, but
their names have not been mentioned.
"win wc ucauacnes, sour
biliousness or constipation.
'I ,