BIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916,
Echo Defeats the
Pilot Rock Team
on Sunday 5 to 4
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SPORTS
AO ONRUSHES WHAT XO OTHER
TEAM HAS BEEN ABUt TO
IK) IN 2 SEASONS,
WANTED
t
Young Veal
ChEGKens and
Fresh Eggs
Highest Market
Cash Price Paid
CENTRAL MARKET
m M Alt! St. PfiOff 455
TIMELY HOME RUN
GIVES PENDLETON
THE WINNING END
(JUMMS SWAT PUTS NEW IJFK
INTO UlCtLS AT TUK OKU
C1AL MOMENT.
"uml score Is to 5; Game With
Weston Is Clow I p Vntu the Eighth
Inning When Pendleton Player
Main the Circuit; Tvm Much
stronger Than Week Ago.
What are the wild waves say
ing As they beat upon the shore,
Order a case of Bran-New
And when that's empty, or
der more.
City Brewery
Telephone Stk
A homer un by Gumm and we won
while it wasn't exactly Gumm's
circuit swat that gave the Bucks vie
tory over Weston yesterday it did tie
up the score when things looked
hopeless and gave his teammates the
punch to put over the winner. The
final score was 6 to 5. ,
That four-ply blow came in the
eighth inning with one man on, two
men down and Pendleton two runs to
the rear. The former Salem tad
leaned against one of Brill's choicest
and the ball described an arc, the oth
er end of which was some twenty feet
or more beyond the right field fence
The end came in the ninth. Varian
opened with a clean single and went
to third when Kirkpatrick heaved
wildly to first on Knight's bunt. An
other bunt by McGarrigle on a
squeeze signal and the game waa all
over. Varian was home almost as
soon as the ball hit the bat and the
ball was Mishandled so that Knight
followed him in. However, the game
automatically ended when Varlaa
touched the plate.
The game was a close one up until
the eighth, both McGarrigle and Brill
working well. Pendleton should have
scored in the third but poor coaching
held Gumm on third when Varian'
two-sacker was sufficient to score
him with seconds to spare. Pendle
ton practically gave Weston one In
the fourth. Kirkpatrick singled, took
second when GelsBel overthrew first,
started to steal third and came home
on Coshow's high peg to catch him.
Pendleton tied things up in the
seventh and. but for the beat of
breaks for Weston, would have sack
ed the game right there. Coshow got
life through an error, Eu banks sin
gled and. roshow scored when Grin
die heaved wide on Gumm's bunt
McGinnis walked, filling the bases
and Varian came at bat. He hit one
to second but Eubanks was caught nt
the plate Knight drove on a line
over second but it flew straight In
to Barnes' hands and he completed
a double play to second.
In the eighth Weston chased four
men over, scratch hits by Blomgren
Kirkpatrick and Kennard, a couple of
passes and an error doing the work
The Bucks were thus four runs be
hind when they came up In the
eighth. McGarrigle was hit by a
pitched ball and Geissell walked. Both
moved up on a wild pitch and. when
Eubanks pounded one to third whi
Kirkpatrick threw far over first, both
registered. Then came Gumm and
his circuit poke, tying the score.
The Pendleton team, with Gumm
on first. Coshow behind the bat, ami
Varian on third, looked much strong
er yesterday than a week ago.
Tabulated score.
Weston.
Barnes, cf
Grlndle, ss
E. Glomgren. If
FTans. rf
Kirkpatrick. 3b
Kennard. !b
Oliver, lbb
Wood, c
Brill, p
AB H H PO A
.34 5 8 2510
Totals . . .
Pendleton AB R H PO A E
Eubanks, ss 5 I 2 1 2 0
Gumm. lbbb 4
McGinnis. If 3
Varian, 3b 4
Knight, 2bb 4
Hayes, rf 5
McGarrigle, p 2 1
Geissell. cf I I
Coshow, c .4
1 11
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
I 1 13 2
Totals 34 ( 27 9 3
One out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings:
R 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
H 0201002
R 0006001
H 0 1 1 0 0 0 1
-Sacrifice hits.
Weston
Pendleton.
05
0 8
1
11
Summary-
Gumm,
Knight, McGarrigle; two base hits
Varian. Kirkpatrick. home run.
Gumm; stolen bases, Blomgren. Kirk
patrick, Oliver, Coshow; first on balls
off McGarrigle, 3; off Brill 4; struck
out, by McGarrigle 13. by Brill 7;
passed balls, -by Wood 1: wild pitches,
by Brill l; left on bases, Weston 5,
Pendleton 12; double plays, Barnes to
Kennard: hit by pitcher, Varian, Mc
Garrigle; condition of weather, part
ly cloudy; condition of field, fair; time
of game, 2:10; umpire, Dave Rogers
Be ho yesterday accomplished what
no other Blue Mountain League team
has accomplished In two seasons.
n.unely the defeat of the Pilot Bock
team. On the Rock's own backyard,
Gilbert's uroleges put over a 5 to 4
victory In the ninth inning.
Tile westenders got but five hits off
nailing, but they made them count.
Ueesun pitched the first eight Innings
for Echo with Hosklns finishing the
job.
Pilot Rock scored first, putting one
over In the second frame. In the
fourth Echo grabbed off u couple and
the itame rode at 2 to I until the
eighth when the Pirates tied it up.
K. ho cam up in the ninth and, what
with n timely clout and some errors.
managed io chase three men over the
rubber. The Pirates tried desperately
to recover in their half but the best
tliev could do was to get three hits
and two tuns. The score:
Echo.
AB R H PO A E
Markham, 3b 4
Esselstyn, cf 5
Lundwall, 2bb .... 4
F. Hosklns. lbb ... 4
C. Hosklns. c 4
Murphy, If 3
Harvey, ss 4
Lee. rf 1
Beeson, p S
o
o
H
1
Hale, rf S
Totals 35 5
Pilot Rock.
E. Smith, cf 4 0
Westgate, lbb 5 0
Gilbert, 3b 4 1
Pickett, 2 b 5 1
Darling, p 4 0
Harlan, rf 5 0
Royer. ss 4 2
Albrecht. c 5 0
F. Smith, If 3 0
5 27 13 4
0 16
1 0
JiJ
Totals 39 4 9 27 8 5
Score by innings:
Echo R 00020000 35
H 10020010 15
Piolt Rock R 01000001 24
H02201010 39
Summary Two base hits, Pickett
2, Gilbert, Darling, F. Smith; stolen
bases, C Hosklns, Royer; first on
balls, off Beeson 3. off Darling ti
struck out, by Beeson 7. Hosklns 3
by Darling 15; left on bases. Echo 4.
Pilot Rock 11; double plays, Albrecht
to Pickett; hit by pitcher, Ed Smith.
Murphy; attendance 2":; time of
game, 1:30; umpire Jim cox; scorer,
E. B. Casteel; innings pitched, by
Beeson 8. Hosklns 1; by Darling 3;
hits, off Beeson 9. Hosklns 0. off
Darling 5; runs, responsible for, by
Beeson, by Darling 1: victory credit
ed to Beeson, defeat charged to Darling.
Load Up
that blessed pipe with good old "Tux" and knock the daylights out
of care and woe and trouble and all the rest of that tribe. So fresh, i
cheerful, sweet, mellow and mild is "Tux" that it makes you feel J
care-free and chesty all the live-long day I
PAIGE
W,e
Fairfield
'GheStondardcfValueandQiialtly
"The Proof of the Pudding"
After all is said and done, sales are "the Proof of the
Pudding" so far as automobiles or any other manu
factured products are concerned.
Therefore, please consider the significance of these
figures
During the month of March, tfie American people bought
12fX) Paige "Fairfirlds" and paid for them one million,
five hundred ami fifty four thousand dollars.
When you remember that March was distinctly a
winter month in most sections of the country, these
figures are truly remarkable.
Could there be any stronger argument for the actual
net worth of the Paige Fairfield "Six-46"?
Could there Ix any stronger proof that this model has
taken the nation by storm and won for itself a place
of undisputed leadership?
Think it over and then remember to act while we
tan still make "immediate deliveries".
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
Fleetwood "Six-38"
$1050
P. O. B. Dlrlt
ROBBINS & WEST AUTO CO.
Independent Garage
Court and Thompson Sts. Phine 633
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him. )
"After suffering tor over twenty
years and having some of the best
doctors here tell me there was no
cure for me, I think it only right to
tell you for the sake of other suffer
ers as well as your own satisfaction
that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain'?
Tablets not only relieved me but cur
ed me within two months althougn
I am a man of 65 years," writes Jul.
Grobien. Houston. Texas, obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
D. S. GORDON
Brlgdl;r General. U.S. Army
"Tuxedo tobacco gives
a mild, cool iind soothing
smo!(t. I would not use
any other tobacco."
C2
thm fWacf Tobacco for Pip and Ciganttm
Why have so many thousands of men forsaken all other
smokes for Tuxedo?
Because they tried Tuxedo and found it the one tobacco
with all the essentials of a perfect smoke supremely mild,
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No such tobacco was ever known until the "Tuxedo Process"
was invented by a doctor to refine and mellow the natural leaf
and remove every trace of bite.
Other tobaccos make big claims
about so-called processes but the fact
remains that none of these imitations
has ever equalled the original "Tuxedo
Process." That's why Tuxedo is the
most wholesome tobacco no other can
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One week's trial will make you a
permanent Tuxedo smoker.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
C Famous green tin with gold 1 A
DC lettering, curved to fit pocket 1 UC
I GUn Humidtri, 50c aa
Convenient, jlas!ne wrapped
moUture-proof pouch . .
In Tin Flumidtrs, 40c and SOc
'90t
THE AMERICAN TOiACCO COMPANY
I
Seattle Will War
on Physicians Who
Prescribe Whiskey
VIOLATION" OF LAW IS FOUND
FREQUENTLY MADE BY
DRUGSTORES.
SEATTLE, April 15. Prosecutor
i-undin today announced that he
would start a vigorous campaign
against doctors who write prescrip
tions for liquor, giving saloon drug
stores a legal excuse for existence. Dr.
Emmons was arrested after giving a
Police sergeant a pre gorlpt on for
whiskey. One prescription demanded
24 quarts of beer to be used to
a headache.
Glen Scott was tn from his ranch
north of the city Saturday.
Tony Ajax, Star Wrestler
J y
SAY YOU
TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO
REGISTER BEFORE APRIL
19 AND VOTE AGAINST
BONDS MAY 19.
Or they will have to work 20
years to dig up $1,000,000.00
to begin and $2,000,000.00 to
complete touring roads in this
county. Same old hills and hol
lows, dust and high freight for
tonnage.
Farmer's Union
Grain Growers' Ass'n.
Good Roads Assn.
Ajax will meet M- art-oil tonight at the Oregon theater In wlat promises
to be an interesting wrestling mutch.
PortlandRose Festival 1916
Queen Contest
GOOD FOR ONE VOTE
Void after Monday, April 22, 1916.
Name
Organization
This coupon will count one vote when properly filled
out and sent to Portland Rose Festival Contest Depart
ment, 337 Northwestern Nat'l. Bank Building. Coupons
must be neatly trimmed and put in package with number
cf votes written on top.