EIGn? PAGTJ3.
DAILY EAST OREnfVNTAX. PETTDLETON". OREGON". TirfTT'SDAY, AUGUST 21, 101.",,
PAGE TTTREE
IF
BONNER LOSES HIS TEMPER AND
ALSO LOSES GAME TO BUCKAROOES
When Al Bonner lost hla temper in
the opening canto yesterday he also
lost hla game. Peeved because the
rox from which he had to work did
not coincide with his Ideas "f what a
box hould be and his spleen accen
tuated by his own error and a ileclsion
on a pitched ball that he thought was
wrong, he permitted the Bickarooes
to Kulher a three run lead anI they
were never headed, though In the fl
' rial frames Peet lost everything he
had on the ball and allowed the rrl
gators to pull up uncomfortably close.
Two runs In the eighth and another In
the ninth after two were down made
the closing score S to 4.
Pendleton's sorrel-topped twlrler
was In great form until those laat two
innings. Though he was hit safely
at odd times, he was master of the
situation. But for two lucky hits in
the fifth Boise never would have
Kcortd that first run. Card poled one
to deep center and, Just as Varlan
was about to gather it In, he tripped,
fell backward and stood on his heaJ.
Before the ball could be fielded Card
had reached third. Then Winkler
smote the pill to short. It was com
ing toward Augustus in big hops but
Jujt as the shortstop Rachel for it,
it it ok a wierd bound high in the al:
and was good for two bags.
The Bucks tot to Bonner at the
start. Naughton waited out four wide
ones Lodell outguessed the lrriga-
tors by swinging instead of bunting j
and the hit was a clean single, ad-i
vancing Naughton to second. Varlan
laid down a bunt toward pitcher and.
when Bonner fumbled it. all hands,
were safe and the bases loaded. Bon
ner's temper had risen and he gave
intermittent evidences of his wrath.'
Therefore, he couldn't fool Dean. That
batter laid hla bludgeon against the
pellet for a scorching single which
scored both Naughton and Lodell. Ha-j
worth struck out and thereupon Dean
and Varlan tried the double steal. The(
!ntter slid Into the plate and he look-!
ec easily safe but the umpire ruled
different and there were two gone.
Osborne's dinky hit gave the team
life and when Altermatt booted Peter
son's infield Ball Dean raced home
for the third tally. Augustus fou:e1
out, retiring the side
The game remained at the 3-0 xlage
until the fifth when the visitors put
across their first as before mention
ed. In the last of the same frame
the Bucks got the score back. Varlan
opened with a two-sacker and after
two men had gone out, Osborne sent
him to the plate with his second hit
The Bucks took yet another and
what proved to be the winning run
In the sixth. Peterson drew a walk
end, Augustils. after trying once to
sacrifice him along, smashed out a
two sacker down the third base line.
Peterson rounded third and beat It for
home but the ball was there first and
A Perfect Woman
foWarn, to Comfort and Command"
Nature never intended v.cman lo he dclicalc, ailing, or a sufferer from
"nerves." Women in middle a;'e complain of "hot flashes." Many
women suffer needlessly from girihood to womanhood, and from moth
erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or
bearing-down jensat 'oris. For a permanent relief from these distressing
tymptoms nothing Is so good a
DR. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
as a soothing and strengthening ner
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Irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other
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nd relieve mental anxiety and despondency.
rw pi-oto's Plenannt PeUrt
stomach, liver auul bowel.
North Beach
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Why not plan your Summer Vacation
at this Wonderful resort, reached
by rail to Portland via
-
A TRIP
DOWN THE
COLUMBIA
AND
STEAMER TRIP down the Columbia via O.-W.
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daily except Sunday Surf Bathing, Fish-'
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Good hotel accommo
dations. Excellent Restaurant Service on Boats.
INFORMATION FURNISHED ON APPLI
CATION TO
T F. O'BRIEN, Agent
he would have been out had not he
kr.ccked the ball from Gard's hands
in sliding. Augustus tried to purloin
third and was thrown out else an
other run would have registered as
Naughton delivered a safe one.
In the eighth Peet weakened per
ceptibly. After slipping two strikes
U'.-ross m Bonner, he permitted his
rival heaver to single between short
iind second. Beams followed with
u smashing triple to right, scoring
Bonner. Frlene popped out' but
Blauaser's double to left put Beams
over thu rubber. Blausser got as far
a.t third but perished there.
In the ninth, the first two Irriga
tors were easy outu though Peterson
almost lost Gard when he Juggled the
I. all awhile before throwing it Win
kler got a blow into right and then
Teet walked Bonner, his first pass
ot the day. Beams came through
w.lh his third safety, scoring Winkler.
Tnings began to look gloomy but
p'rlcne hit the ball squarely at Naugh
t n and the game was ended.
Tubulated Scon.
Boise.
AB B H PO A K
11 earns, 2b 5
Frlene, If 4
Blausser. 3b 4
Clark, lb 4
Altermatt, hs ....... 4
Welsher, cf 4
Gard, c 4
Winkler, if 4
Bonner, p 3
0 0
0 0
1 2
1 3
1 1
Totals 36 4 12 24 16
Pendleton.
AB It It PO A E
Naughton, 2b 2
Lodell, lb 4
Varlan. cf 3
Dean, If 4
Haworth. c 4
Osborne, rf . , 4
Peterson. 3b .. 2
Augustus, Kf) 2
Peet. p 4
Total 29
5 9 27 8 1
Score by innings.
Bol.e 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4
rendleton 30001100 5
Summary Stolen bases. . Beams;
sacrifice hits, Frlene. Varlan, Augus
tus; two base hits, Winkler. Varlan,
Augustus. Blausser; three base hits,
Gard, Beams; double pluys, Varlan to
Augustus; left on bases, Boise 7, Pen
dleton 7; bases on balls, off Bonner
4, off Peet 1; struck out, by Bonner
4. by Peet 6; wild pitch, Bonner; hit
by pitched ball, Peterson; time of
game, 1:31; umpire, Blchardsoh.
YESTKKDAVS SCOBES.
National ITogran.
Pittsburg 4, New York 1.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1.
Brooklyn 8 St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
Noblu Planned
The "Favorite Prescription"
Is known everywhere and for over 40 year as
the standard remctly for the diseases ot
women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in
liquid or tablet form; cr you can send 50 one
cent ftamp for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's
Fivorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr.
Pierce, Invalius' Hotel, Uutfalo. N. Y.
retfulate and Invigorate
Sugar - coated, tiny granule.
A REST
BY.THE
OCEAN
I
J
Yeteday8 Score.
Walla Walla 6 N. Yakima 5,
Pendleton 5 Boise 4.
W. L. Pet.
Boise 23 15 .603
North raklma ... 20 18 .626
Walla Walla 19 19 .500
ii ndh'Uiii II 21 .308
Anerlcan I.rt(ruo
.St. Louis 2-7, Xe.v York 1-0.
Philadelphia 5, Detioit 2.
Chicago 1, Bostdn 0.
X. W. Ijeaciic.
Tacoma.3, Spokane 1.
Vancouver 9, Seattle 5.
Victoria 8. Portland 2.
Coast I-ofrue.
Venice 2, Sacramento 1.
Sun Francisco 2, Oakland 1.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 1.
BEARS AGAIN
DEFEAT BRAVES
WALL-A WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 21.
(Special) After several weeks' va
cation, resting up with u sore arm on
the shores of Lake Wallowa, "Tiny"
Leonard "came back" yesterday after
noon against the Yakima Braves, In
old time form, his big bulk on the
mound being the most pleasing sight
to the fans in many a moon, while
Chief Gordon's men never fully re
covered from their surprise until the
came was over and a second defeat
was charged up against them on
Rade's totem pole. Score 5 to 6. j
Gordon pitched a steady game al
lowing but six hits and his men played!
good defensive ball behind him most
of the time, but they lacked organ
ized offensive work.
To cap the climax Leonard sent one;
far over left field fence In the fourth
scoring Lundstrom In advance of him-
self, for his first home run tnis sea-; the Huerta government,
son. He came near repeating too in I Keferring to the attacks on the
the sixth, but the ball went too high, j Washington administration by mem
This and Harmon's three two-base bt rs of cor,gres and pointing to the
hits were the features with Yakima . r,.mmendatlons of Ambas-
trylng desperately to solve Leonard's
delivery with little success.
In the seventh, N'adeau hit and af
ter Netzel flew out, took second on
Orovers hit. Stokke then landed on
a two-bugger scoring both Nadeau and
CJ roves, but was caught between Bee
ond and third. Martini returning the
throw to Leonard, who threw to Chll
ders to Davis to Lundstrom. retiring
Stokke at third.
Yakima's other two runs came In
the fourth on Lundstrom a error ui
GroVe's grounder, a walk by Stokke,
sacrifice by Harrod and Davis s error
in throwing to the plate after neatly
fielding Taylor's grounder; and in the
eighth, on Taylor's two-bagger, hla
stolen buse and Johnson s error inrow -
ng high over Chllder's head m ai-t-mpt
to prevent the steal.
The Bears scored two in the first
on one hit nnu an error; one in mo
second on Ford's error of Johnson's
fly and Harmon's two-bagger; two
more in the fourth on Lundstroms
two-bugger and Leonards nome run,
nd one more in the sixth on Lund-
sti om's walk, Beck's sacrifice and Tay
lor's error In throwing to third In an
attempt to prevent the steal.
Leonard held the visitors helpless
in the ninth, though at first with
Kile's hit. it looked as though the
core might be tied. ,
The Score: u. H. E
Walla Walla 6 6 6
Yakima 6 8 3
Leonurd and Johnson; Gordon and
Taylor.
liaselMvll Slang Is loslnjr Favor.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Slang as a
... , i
means or the proper aesenpuon oi
baseball games in the newspapers
came out a little behind straightfor
ward English, according to the ver
dict ot several thousand readers in a
test vote taken by a Chicago news
paper. Of a total of 3930 ballots re
corded, 2004 declared for the Eng
lish prescribed by the dictionary and
1926 were In favor of the use of slang.
The figures In favor of pure Eng
lish were qualified by several thous
and voters who expressed themselves
In favor of the use of a moderate am
ount of snappy, descriptive phrases,
not limitted necessarily to dictionary
words, however. Many voted In fa
vor of slang, but advocated the eli
mination of nicknames.
In the course of the balloting nu
merous college professors and educa
tors declared for slang, while the ma
jority of baseball players, club owners
and managers expressed a preference
of English undeflled.
FAN FODDER
Are these the mighty Irrigators
whom scribes have called Invincible?
'Tla strange, yea, passing strange.
"What license hath these boobs of
Buck&rooes to beat my gallant co
horts? Methinka this Pendleton town
Is possessed of some queer Jinx that
casts a baleful spell about my men."
Quotation from Boss Clarke's solilo
quy as he trudged his dejected way
townward after the game.
This man Bonner has a confirmed
habit of displaying an Infantile peev
ishness when things do not go to suit
him. Once In Yakima he threw the
ball over the grandstand and yester
day he kicked the pill across the dia
mond after booting It, hurled his
glove at the ground with dire ven
geanco and once threw his bat so far
tnat it nearly coniercu witn anotner
player' head. We will Just wager
that when he was In the "mewling
and puking" stage of life he was wont
to shy his rattle at his mother and
Map his nursle's face when she un
dertook to pin him up.
The Boise pitchers attribute their
downfall to the hole In the ground
from which they have to work. The
other grounds of the circuit have the
box mounded up. However, what's
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
' Jimmle Richardson, aided by the
teams succeeds In getting the game
over fast Tuesday's game was play
fed in one hour and twenty minutes, a
record, and despite the nine scores
vesterday, the game passed off In
1:31.
D""n struck o"t in the seventh, yet
V- got to first. The third strike wa
i trifle wide ami low and eluded
'lard's .n!tt.
Winkler undertook to reach thlr 1 j
on Reams' long fly to center but Va
rlan threw him out with a yard to
simre.
As a speed merchant, Bonner Is a
rloa rival to Fitchner, late of La
ijrande and Yakima.
Tiny Leonard broke into the game
again yesterday with a win. How his
team mates won with the hits and er
rors all favoring Yakima, we can only
guess. Our first guess would be that
Tiny had his old horseshoe in his
pocket
H JERTA BLAMES;!
PARTISANSHIP
intimates In 'olo That Wilson Not
Hacked lp by fonsuss Xor
Ity American People.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Intima- ,
Hons are contained In Provisional
President Huerta's reply to the Am-
rHran note presented bv John Lind
that president Wilson is not backed
up bv congress or the American peo-
in hi8 tand against recognition of j
sador Henry Lane Wilson advising
recognition, Huerta declares he is en
titled to be recognized. He holds that
the democratic party's power is tem
porary and argues that recognition of
his government Is a partisan question
ii, the United States He intimates
that he reaches his conclusion on pri
vate advices from Washington.
Neither Side Recedes.
This information was obtained
from those who know tne comeum ui
the Huerta note, so far as It has been
deciphered. 'The complete note is not
yet at hand, but the principal argu
ment has been placed before admin
istration officials.
Though negotiations between John
Lind. personal representative of
President Wilson, and Provisional
President Huerta are continuing on
a cordial personal basis, neither side
Is receding from its position, and al
ternative measures already are under
consideration here. No definite court
has been formulated but the policy
that is at present under consideration
and most likely to be adopted Is one
of absolute noninterference.
The American government under
such a policy would continue to deny
arms to both sides, would withdraw
Americans from trouble zones. Insist
on proper protection to property and
lives, and in effect make the Mexi
cans continue activity on the battle
field. Stand Asrainst War Firm.
The administration is determined
against Intervention or war, and the
only alternative, friendly mediation,
has' apparently failed. Officials here
believe, however, that the United
States, through the mission of Mr.
Lind. will have satisfied foreign gov
ernments generally of Its desire to
bring about peace and they do not
ncelve that there will be any pres
sure to bring about Intervention.
To grant arms to the constitutional
ists would. In the opinion -of many
officials, only add to the dangers of
anarchy In the republic, equipping
bandit bodies with weapons of de
struction of which they have hitherto
been deprived.
That the United States will "keep
hands off" was considered more than
likely in many quarters here and ad
ministration officials pointed to an
important precedent for such action
during the term of President Hayes
when General Porflrio Dla assumed
the reins of government on May 24,
1877. after defeating the forces of
President Lerdo. Germany recogniz
ed Diaz on May 30 of that year, Sal
vador and Guatemala on June 7 and
Spain on June 16, there being no oth
er governments, except the United
States, represented at Mexico City at
that time.
Hayes Message Recalled.
In President Hayes' message on
December 1, 1877, he announced that
recognition of the Diaz government
had been deferred on account of op
position to him In northern Mexico
and, Minister John W. Foster was In
structed by Secretary Seward to state
that the "Washington government
would wait before recognizing Gener
al Diaz as president of Mexico until
It shall be assured that his election Is
approved by the Mexican people and
that his administration la able to en
due and comply with th rule of In
ternational comity and the obligation
of treaties."
CANNERY IS RIVAL OF
LA GRANDE FOR TOALVTO
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Aug. 21 La
Grande is threatened this year with
having to look elsewhere for tomatoes
according to a report from the Eagle
Valley district, which has supplied
Union county with most of its tomato
es. The market b affected bv a new
cannery In the valley, and the farm-
ers incro wouiu ruuier pen wicir pro-
II piiii
CmJC.
ALCOHOL 3 PER cciit"
ANcgelabkPrcpaa'bnlbrAs
similaiingilicFocdati'JRegula ling Ik? Sanais amiBowM
Promotes DilestlonJChecrfii-
ness and Rest jCcn tains natter
Opimu.Marpl-ane nor Mineral
KOT NARCOTIC.
JbcjittroMBrVMTZHZBXR
HinfJtmSttJ-
JbLSaaa
JhcMhSuts-
UiCarivmbtm
Sujnr
VidBjmafkrr.
t?-1 r
Sits'
AnHfectRcmedv forConsRi
tlon , Sour StoiaaduDlarrtoa
Mi
Worms jl onvuisums jevcris
nessandLossorSLEEP.
TacSimk 'signature of
TaE Centaur Com?as2J
.1 U.T1"
hi - m
9c :
Kin r.
NEW YOKK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
duct at the cannery than haul It 70
nines to tnis city.
ine cannery takes all the crop,
large and small, while the retail trade
is particular that the tomatoes be unl
form and of good size.
This condition probably will cause
the owners of hill lands In Union
county to raise the tomatoes, as there
are several districts adapted to this
ciop. Especially is this true of Pump
kin Ride and on the north slope of
Mount Harris.
Costly Treatment
"I was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes C. H. Hlnes, of Whit
low. Ark- "I went to a St. Louis hos
pital, also to a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and worked right
along. I used them for some time
and am now all right." Sold by all
dealers. Adv.
MltS. I.KiSME OARTKK
SIZES COIST FOR S212
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Suit to re
cover $9242. with costs of action, is
on file by Mrs. Leslie Carter, the ac
tress, against John Curt of Seattle.!
The complaint alleges that Cort had
e.greed to give Mrs. Carter or to se- i
cure for her for each of the five years
fnllrtwing -September 1, 1910. a 30
week engagement season at $1000 per
week, together with 50 per cent of the
net profits. The complaint further
alleges that during the season of 1911
12 Cort provided her with an engage
ment covering only 25 weeks, and
during the period mentioned deducted
"without her consent and over her ob
jection" $100 weekly, making in all
with $5000 for five weeks' lack of en
gagement and other Items, $9242.
STFAMER VPSKTS IX
RIVER. J DROWNED
KEOKUK. It., Auq. 21. Seven per
sons were drowned when the govern
ment steamer Henry Bosse was over
turned In a heavy wind storm in the
middle of the 20-foot channel In the
Mississippi river. The dead: George
Bickel, Carthage. 111., William Jones,
Quincy, 111., Tom Noonan, Keokuk,
Iowa, Hugh Beaver, Quincy, 111. Eight
year old girl, sister of Beaver. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Welch, St. Louis.
Seven other persons, Including Cap
tain Gus Seifert escaped. Those who
mm
ritftnftit Ia I Ain Applications wanted for farm
liiOnOy 10 LUdll loans any where in Eastern Or
egon; wheat, alfalfa and dairy land. Time 3 to 5 years,
with re-payment privileges. I do my own inspecting, in
l I ff suring no delay. Call or wiite,
NstherlandsAmercanMortgageBank
11 J Frank R. Atkins, Representative.
-"E- O. Building. Pendleton, Oregon.
Read ThU Simple Advice
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness, Anaemia 'k
WHITBREAD
This la a rimple aArtcv for which yv
vrald uf If ron eoniultad th beat Enf-
llah doctors, who recommend to thoM uf-
(rins from poor blood, run-down condi
tion, ioepiessnesa; oie-ino nnoui mi
sread English Ale or Whltbread Renown
ed Stout (Halt Extract), made from the
finest barley, malt and hope to be ob
tained, and matured only In the bottle, by
Whltbread In England and eent direct to
America. Whltbread baa a most wonder
ful effect upon the yetem. and for
mothers. Invalids and those ra run
down condition it Is Invaluable. It has
brought comfort to thousands of suffer
ing women. Doctors, clergymen and pro-
t-a.tnnol man hava taken Whltbread Ale
i
r Whltbread Stout tor nervousness, due
Kl. J.iMhS. Dll'
573 W1 BroauW
ill
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
i
1
TMC CtWTHUIl , RCW TOR CITY.
were drowned were caught In the cab
In of the boat and were unable to get
out of the trap.
WALLA W ALLAN
DEAD IN DITCH
J. ;. Mad land, Aed 75, Victim of Ac
cident or Suicide at Yakima.
WALLA WALLA, Au. 21. The body
of a man apparently about 75 years
old, identified by letters in his pock
et as J. G. Madland and said, accord
In to the North Yakima Republic, to
have been a pruner and former fruit
Inspector at Walla Walla, was found
in an irrigation ditch at North Ya-
j kima Saturday.
Whether the man was a suicide or
was drowned by accident Is unknown.
The body rested in the water, head
downward, and was almost entirely
submerged when found. No marks of
foul play are discernible, although an
advanced state of decomposition may
have obliterated any which at first
existed.
The supply of after dinner speak
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''ttm
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So sure are we that Steam's Pile
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This Is the only pile remedy that
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We have the exclusive agency.
TALLMAN DRUG CO.
to etei wit aad to tafia the mtssw
Temperate people drtna Whltbread Ale be
cause tt to not only delicious beyerac
but a tonlo and blood fiver. A glass of
Whltbread Ale or Whltbread Stout at
Bight time and with meals wUl (if that
WnUreadAle or Sttrat are different from,
all other Ales or Stouts, being matured In
bottles and contains only natural .gas (not .
carbonated), and most easily digested
In fact a wonderful tonic for the stomach.
Do not accept any substitute for Whlt
bread. as there are no others like It. .- A
trial from your local dealer will convince
you of the wenderful effi -t of Whltbread
Ale or Stout .
For sale by
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