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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1912)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OJIEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1012. EIGHT PAGES I'SPORTS1 BUCKS AGAfNST LA GRANDE: HELL GETS IN WRONG Umpire lias Narrow Kmiho IYoih Hoi rig MohlKtl at Conclusion 1 of (iamc. V. u rc. "Walla Walla 37 21 .638 lVn.llHoii S2 27. 512 1K 27 31 .466 1ji Grande 20 37 .352 Ia Grande, Ore.. July 17. By pitching himself out of two holes in the final frames, Osborne yesterday succeeded in winning the first of the ueries off of the home bunch. With a score six to four in favor of the Kuckarooes. he filed the bases both In the eighth and ninth and then re tired the side and killed the hopes of the fans, ritted against him was Mclvor who to date has been defeat ed by no other team in the league. This makes the third one he has dropped to the Garrettmen. I'mpire Phil Knell had a close e.s a.pe from being mobbed at the con clusion of the game, the fans being aroused at his final decision which prevented the Tippins from tying the fceore. However, the Quick work of an officer in bundling him into a rig and hustling him to his hotel pre vented any violence. There were a number of chse plays in the game and both sides took occasion to kick several times. Yesterday's game was snappy and intensely interesting, notwithstanding a few ragged spots. Tabulator Score. Pendleton: AC P. H PO A E Augustus, ss .5 0 1 1 4 2 l'.ohinson 21) 5 1 1 2 2 0 Pembrooke. c 4 0 1 9 1 0 Xadeau. cf 5 1 3 5 2 0 tteid. If 5 2 2 0 0 1 Lodell, lb 2 1 1 6 0 0 Wilson, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 ttader. 3b 4 1 2 3 0 0 Osborne, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 36 6 12 27 11 3 La Grande: AB R, H PO B E Esola. 2b 5 0 2 0 2 0 Naughton. ss 4 0 0 5 3 1 I.uttrell, 3b 5 0 2 0 2 0 Barry, lb 2 2 112 3 1 Harmon. If 4 0 0 2 0 1 King, c 4 0 2 3 0 1 Cannon, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Forbes, rf 3 1 3 0 0 0 Mclvor, p 4 0 1 6 6 0 Totals 34 4 11 27 16 4 ..Score by innings: Pend'.eton 00021101 06 La Grande 01030000 04 Summary Two base hits: Reld, Rader, Esola Three base hits: Mc lvor. Sacrifice hits: Lodell 2, Wil son, Osborne. Forbes. First on balls: Off Osborne 4; off Mclvor 1. Struck out: By Osborne 6: by Mclvor 1. Left on bases: Pendleton 7; La Grande 8. Double plays: Osborne to Pembrooke; Nadeau to Lodell. Passed balls: By King 1; Time of game: 2:25. Umpire: Knell. LONDON READY FOR BiG AERO MEET London. July 17. Aeroplanes that are to take part in the meet which the British war offir has planned to find out which are the best military aeroplanes in the world have been delivered at the army aeroplane sheds at Lark Hill, near Amesbury. Wilts, and airmen will begin pract' :e today for the competition fchich begins la ter in the month. The contest Is open to tin; world, for aeroplanes made in any country. The first prize is $20, 000. second prize, J 10,000. Then there are prizes open to British subjects for aeroplanes manufactured wholly In the I'nited Kingdom except the en gine . as follows: First prize. $7000; two second prizes, ? 5 f 0 0 each and three third prizes, $2300 each. No (')inpet'tor is to t:ike more than $25,- 00 a ml the war office reserves the light to vary the propositions of the prizs in each se-tion If the merits of the machines warrant it, or to vithhold any prize if there is no ma- hie.-- re( oiiimende 1 for it by the judges' committee. . The war oft ice is to have the op tion of purchasing frr $5000 any ma chine awarded the prize, and the owners of ten selected machines which pass all the rlylng tests and are riot awarded a prize are to receive $500 for each machine so tested. In the preliminary tests each aero plane has to fulfill the following con ditions: Carry a live load of 350 pounds In addition to equipment of In struments, with fuel and oil 4 1-2 hours; provide accommodation for a flyer and observer and the controls should be capable of use by either flyer or observer; fly for three hours Here everywhere in the frozen north in the fever ridden swamps of the tropics they look to me for aid. To the invalid, the convalescent, the old, the infirm, I give real helpful service. A little of me goes a long way. Cyrus Nohlc, pure and o!J. W. J. Van Schuyvcr & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore. tiKXTI.Y, MAN, ;kntly. Heal kindly with the gentle u'mp, Nor speak him harsh nor tart, Mayhap beneath his coat of blue There beats a human heart. And though his Judgment rotten be, His eyesight far from keen, O prithee kick you not his slats, Nor nick him on the 'bean, And though with rude and ruthless rule The home team he may flop, Forbear to bounce upon his knob The bottle filled with pop, And rank though his decisions b, His rulings rough and raw, O pray you counter not to swing Nor Jab to point of Jaw But speak him fair in gentle sooth, With accent mild and toland, Likewise his plumage softly preen, And feed him from your hand, For wit ye well the gentle ump Hath troubles of his own; 'Twlxt clashing clans and fussing fans He standeth all alone. And mark ye well, the striving teams He holdeth in his clutch, Are not composed of mamma boys, O' far be they from such. And what though fans may clap their hands. And even their feet may thump, And hail the game with loud ac claim, Who ever cheers the ump? So why shouldst you his fair eyes black, Or rudely hoot or honk? Why seek to rap his classic map, Or ding him on the conk? For well ye ween, in very troth, He recketh not two pins. But looks alike on ball and strike, Nor cares a whoop who wins. George S. Appelgarth in Sporting News. loaded as in Clause I, and attain an altitude of 4500 feet. Maintain a height of at least 1500 feet for one hour. Uatg of climbing to average not less than 200 ftet a minute for the first 1000 feet. Attain an air speed of Tiot less than 55 miles an hour loaded as In Clause 1. X. Y. LEAGUE GAMES. At Vancuver, B. C: R. H. E. Seattle 1 3 3 Vancouver ; 5 8 0 Batteries Fullerton and Whaling; Gervais and Lewis. Second game: R- H. E. Seattle 1 3 2 Vancouver 3 7 0 Batteries Gordon and Wally; Clark and Sepulveda. At Victoria: R. H. E. Tacoma 7 11 0 Victoria 2 7 3 Batteries Hunt and LaLonge; Kantinear and Singler, Meek. At Spokane: R. H. E. Portland 7 14 3 Spokane 4 9 1 Batteries Bloomfield, Girrot and Harris; Kraft and Ostdiek. COAST LEAGUE GAMES. At San Francisco: B. II. E Oakland 2 7 2 San Francisco 1 4 3 At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Los Angeles 8 12 0 Sacramento 2 7 2 Portland and Vernon game post poned. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston: B. H. E. Boston 7 9 1 Detroit 2 6 1 At Washington: R. H. E Washington 7 9 2 Chicago 2 6 2 At St. Louis, 1st game: R. H. E. St. Ixiuis 5 9 1 N'ew York 1 6 0 Second game: R. H. E. St Louis 3 8 2 New York 1 7 2 At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Philadelphia .'5 10 2 Cleveland 2 10 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. NAT At Chicago: R. H. E. Chicago 3 6 4 New York 1 7 3 At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia ". 5 13 2 Cincinnati 4 10 2 At Pittsburg . . R. H. E. Pittsburg 5 12 1 Brooklyn 4 8 0 TRI-STATE RECORD BROKEN BY BEARS Boise, Idaho, July 17. The Wes tern Trl-State League record was broken here yesterday when Boise and the Bears went 15 innings before the issue was finally decided in fa vor of the visitors'! 4 to 3. Not only was the game an endurance contest, but probably never before in the his tory of the league has one contest furnished so many thrills. Time af ter time each side saved its bacon with an apparently impossible play. O'Loughlln outpitched Leonard, but the support accorded the latter was magnificent. Each pitcher was pulled out of bad holes iby the sup port accorded him. Childers' Blngle made the winning run possible in the 15th. Johnson bunted, sending Childers to second, and Clark dropped the throw. O' Loughlln knocked down Thompson's hit and Childers was forced out at third, but Johnson took second and scored when Reams and Luckner mussed up a possible double that would have retired the side. Boise had chances to win in the 11th and 14th.- In the 11th Altermatt hit for a double. When he tried to score on Kelly's single, however, he se cured a poor start and Johnson caught him at the plate by a per fect peg. Mays was on second with one out In the 14th. O'Loughlin singled and Mays, misunderstanding ' the coach ers, signal, stopped between the bags whet; he should have scored the win ning run. He was caught between cushions. Childers and Altermatt again made sensational plays that kept the many base hits over third from deciding the contest. Keller's home run in the seventh tied the score and allowed the game to go ex tra innings. The hitting of Mays was a feature. The score: Holse. AB R H TO A E Rem?, ss 7 0 0 4 9 3 Clark, lb 7 0 0 18 2 1 Altermatt. 3b 7 0 1 5 6 0 Scott, rf-lf 7 0 1 1 0 0 Kelly, c 5 1 2 11 4 1 Gimlin. cf 6 0 1 1 0 0 West. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Mays, rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 Luckneer, 2b 5 0 1 4 5 1 O'Loughlin, p 6 0 3 0 4 0 Totals 56 3 12 45 30 6 Wallu Walla. AB R H PO A E Harmon, cf 6 0 0 2 1 0 Childers. 3b 7 2 3 3 6 0 Johnson. If 6 1 1 1 1 0 Thompson, lb 4 0 0 16 0 0 Davis, ss 6 1 1 3 7 0 Brown, c 6 0 2 10 2 0 Jones, 2b 6 0 1 4 4 3 Kelly, rf 6 1 0 4 0 0 Leonard, p 6 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 53 4 8 45 23 3 Score by Innings: W W. ..0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 Boise . .00001010000100 03 Summarv Sacrifice hits: Johnson, Luckneer. Two-base hits: Altermatt, Scott, Brown (2). Three-base hit: Mavs. Home run: Kelly. Double plays: Reams to Clark, Brown to Thompson, Altermatt (unassisted). Struck out: By O'Loughlin, 12; by Leonard 7. Base on balls: Off O - Loughlln, 4; off Leonard, 1. Hit by pitcher: Davis, Thompson. Time: 2:55. Umpire: G lden. j& DIAMOND DUST j a tnm battine average of -332 for a series looks like a league record. Onborne evened up matters yesterday with Mclvor for that game he lost here last week to the Pippin south paw. Barry has signed up a new substi tute catcher and outfielder In the per son of Cannon. He must be some hlg gun. Reld, the new Pendleton outfield er, ha secured two hits in each of the four games he has played. It is said he was the leading batter of the Washington State league last year and it seems he Is alter another scalp. Lefty Hewitt has been suspended by Manager Garrett, lie was loaned to North Powder and failed to report back. The concensus of opinion Is that we can get along without him. Jlmmie Mensor, La Grande's out fielder, spent yesterday in the local hospital upon the advice of a physi cian who diagnosed his ailment as a threatened attack of typhoid. How ever, ha "'as so much improved this morning thai he was allotted to Join his team, j Hap Smith, the hardhitting Pippin whose rowdy methods forced his re moval from two games last week, was not In the game yesterday. It is probable that he is suspended pend ing an investigation of the affair. Last week Golden was a thief of the first water, according to the La Grande way of thinking. Yesterday It was Knell who was the robber. Garrett will probably twirl for Pendleton today and Its a pretty' good bet that he will get uway with the Bame, There is one field which the Insur ance companies have 'not yet invaded In reaching out for business. They Made in 10c and 2 for 25c sizes fl. Fl F yJust to remind'N. t. T you of Tom Moore and Xxfl.)' 3? the Little Tom no need to vJN introduce them. The best v"" 0 known, best values at a nickel ) pQ ) or a dime. All the difference is ( wffi S I in the size and the price j III w l Made of the same leaf, yhrS- i I made in the same way, f aO J V Mild clear through. J J J yi Q nT The best and --r II (Jsijl Yrv jU QfiGK I I JJ IfyouhavethedlmcA J If you haven't the time They're have not yet taken to writing policies on umpires' reputations. Doubtless their busines acumen tells them that it would be a losing game. That game in Boise yesterday must have been a thriller and it probably was a voiceless bunch of fans that left the park after the close of the fifteenth inning. The Bears didn't fatten their bat ting averages off O'Loughlin yester day. Only eight hits were secured In 54 times at bat. CROP OF UMATILLA ABOUT SAME AS IN 1911:5,500,000 (Hyman II. Cohen in Portland Journal.) Athena, Ore. Umatilla county will in all probability produce 5,500,000 bushel of wheat this season. This is a conservative estimate, it may be a trifle too much so. The only drawback to the wheat crop of Oregon's premier wheat grow ing county this season is thut the wheat grew too well. This statement needs no qualification among those most familiar with the situation. In the section tributary to Athena, both east and west, wheat grew so high and heavy this season that con slderable of it is lying down. The total output of whent in Umatilla county this season will depend much upon how much of this grain can be saved by the threshing crew and com bines. The greatest damage In this re spect wnp done within a few miles of Athena. A Country of 10 Bushel Average. In the country east from Pendle ton there Is every indication of an average better than 40 tbushels per acre. Some of the wheat will go to 50 bushels but the average will be well within 40 bushels. While the present season is a remarkable one in the light land sections, the rain fall which h'elped the wheat there was rather harmful to the growing grain in the heavier lands. ' In the normal season when there Is but little wheat to harvest in the light-land sections, the country -from Pendleton to Weston and over to Mil ton, always comes forward with a good yield. Therefore the present crop year may he considered rather freakish inasmuch as It has built up the yields of the ground us'ually call ed poor while it has really harmed the section where the best produc tion is usually found. Slight Decrease In Acreage. Taking Umatilla county as a whole there Is a smaller acreage of wheat growlnj; this season. This decrease Is generally estimated nt about 10 per cent although some consider tho slight Increase in the llffht land planting will make tip mont of this There is uniformity nmong the growing wheat in this section, such Already Introduced as Is shown in other parts of the state. Only where the grain has fall en, due to excessive growth of heads and stormy weather, does an uneven surface show. In the Athena section perhaps the hardest hit farmer In this respect was W. S. Ferguson, who lost considerable wheat as a result of the storms of a few weeks ago. As in former years there are cer tain smal tracts in the Athena sec tion that will go better than 60 bush els per acre. This, however, cannot be considered a representative of the crop in general because such enor mous yields grow only in spots and on very small tracts that have been carefully nursed. Damage to 1arley In this section is even greater than wheat. With the heavier heads and with longer straw, much of this grain Is down in the eastern portion of the county. As with wheat, it Is hard to say how much of this can be saved. E. A. Dudley, who has about 800 acres in growing wheat this season, Is again one of the big farmers. By some his wheat is estimated as high as a 45 bushel average. Henry Schmitt, four miles west of Athena with about 500 acres in wheat this season, has about the same pros pects as a year ago, if not fractionally better. The New Perfection Oil Cook -stove Suits Everybody It suits ihe most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It is found in luxurious villas in camps in farms in humble city homes. Everybody uses it; everybody likes it. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle. New PerEction. Oil Cook-stove All dea'en sell the itove. It ! handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top, drop ihelvei, towel racks, etc Long chimneyt, en ameled turcjuoisc-blue, 1, 2 or 3 burners. STANDARD Sitn Francisco, Cat I.OI Angolos, Cat. San Diogo, CaL W. F. Pinkerton, with a quarter section of whci-t has similar pros pects. William Schrlpt, with wheat adjoin ing the city, is preparing to harvest one of his great st yields. David Ferris with 250 acres, six miles north of Athena, has similar heavy grain. Wutts Bros., extensive growers with a scattere 1 acreage all around Athena, have excellent prospects al though members of the family are not Inclined to believe the crop will go above the average of a year ago. The Hot Woathrr Test makes peo ple better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hood's Sarsapar llla which Invigorates the blood, pro motes refreshing sleep and overcomes that tired feeling. TWO TRUSTIES ESCAPE FROM INSANE ASYLUM Salem, Or., July 17. J. E. Barnes and Ellhu Clark, two trusties at the asylum, effected their escape Mon day night. Barnes was committed from Umatilla county and Clark from Union. Both are considered harm less. Free Coot Book with every stove. Cock . Book alto given to anyone sending 5 cents to cover mailing cost. OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Sn Joia, Cal. Marysville. Cal. Seattle, Wanli. Stockton, C.I. Fresno, Cnl. Snokane, Wash, bacramento, CaL Portland, Ore. Tacoma, Wain.