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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
BAD DECISION WINS THE GAME I'sllus, K. Hartiaii, Join- and 8Uo ri'jr, (li.i first going out on till to K. lHHil(y liu threw Mm out at first, Ilia KooiiiJ nit a 1,1114 liy lu !crtiu ami iii lt on tif i mh laiooiid ii J short mill K. that tlin gauit sa woo ljr ilallaa. No oub qm-.Uulis liial lul, aa tu. ukti u.au uu Itilfd aud nobody duM, bit limy ru'i aaiu and rUuxd i taax lutf ruaii.o. It row te '.:.-J L.i tutu u ii (V lh Tdil of (u umpifi., tluii. C. PALLAI GIVEN OAMI IV tCONC Utlk or to 0t of 1 Most Eatiting and Intae aluig EahibUiun ( Sail Playing KvaV WitxMifd In Pom County flayed at UsIUs July 3. "Kay, iNxMy; ill J you nay that I ml lua oii Mii dull aiini" on (lie 'Mil" "Well, to tin IiuimmI with you, 'An; ftny did not win til" KA'"i Li 1 4 K It oil dc lidon," Hut laying all Juki aside, was 0 game i t your wbisai-ra. Tim lul Jus boy a had that man Jom-a whom t- L llM.ll'ir It Ilia HIMIlia l. 111 l a I...... Huulcy strut a out, Jiiihb .kd ml i,. ,,.',. , , , ,, r, . , ...... , , II M ' -,. IHll .U-1 huuld ha.v bm-u piai-id l-''a on third liaav, but Hi at Ui4 irowd waul I'M ilm to win and Uw would doctn a foil i d out at aixoiid hfi Uiiod'a hit to Join and th hi waa ri llrid by (od'a failure lu il third. Too wi-nt out on a bit I" third anil waa ihrowu mil at fitst. KpiiIoh u retlrrif hy fly to C'ra veil. Iluilillt ton bit al wbllw V. Haruaui waa ui out by a ball to Ilr ry and waa thrown out at first. Th fourth failed to ylld .-Itln-r t-w in run. Craven fouled In bull tint it went Into lh air and waa taken In by Ikiydalmi In the right garden. Juliiiaon f4lh J lo find the ball and waa rtlrd. Jotia) tried to kill Ut-rry off by hlttliu ' with tin ball. Ifciolrjr not the saute fat. With two tiien on bam-a hii! Wallur up lint 'lii'iiili iH'u stork took audden rise, but it waa only for a lnrt Hhim Polio" Oak Pofsealng llallurd a Snow Liniment tur- It. Mr. O. H. I', Uornt'llua, Turar. Of". wrlti-a My wlf baa dlioerd thut Snow Uiiliiint rur-Mi lon Oa poiaoiilirc", vry ialnful troubl. Mh nut only ur d a- of It on hfrpf, but on two of her frl-nil who wr iMilnoiii-il by thla aanii Ivy. Prli 2:.r, tOr and II 00. too gainu In of to t. llo'ir lakor, by aeon Indaa tdanca tir! lat. i la tn 'i kr uii'Bi iHn r tiiut .cr luifil a urn. .r. Join a la a r-ui,a Valk-r fulb-d to find thn ball kud pilrln r. ICvi iyl.oily kiiowi'ilg'a It, ! wi-nt out on airlkr. iiullua w i t onl but tlu-rc aro otln-ra and tun lilia AMwd fuuuu U out b fori- they wi-r liaudi'd l In- itaiiiii tlin oihr day. I. Ik.i all aiiia iur ,aiiii'K, the amiio .ilil inUiuke wua iimil by pi!.n i ii a fiimier or aouu Ur.ui polnii imu i In one, two, threw order. In hia In 1 III n k llieri- waa aonii'thlug ihiii thut la rrc lit any ball .aini only three ball wi re jiltrhed to retire the aide, i liii'ii. Itoydalon and E. Ilarhain all 'a ni tlm ball to ln-rry who fn ldi d at r h xi a U Oooley b 4 0 0 2 3 01 Walker c 6 10 2 10 l. aa & I 2 4 g 0 K iooley lb 6 2 I U 0 0 Kluki tf 4 1 110 0 Ouoda Sb 4 0 1 0 2 0. I'rateu rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Johuaon If 4 0 0 0 0 0' Horry p 2 0 0 1 6 0 Total 37 6 6 25 14 0 Oallaa bhorey 4, 1 1 1 2 0 TtM 2b 4 I I 1 2 3 Kenton fb 4 0 1110 0 lludillehton c 4 12 9 11 W llarham If 4 1 1 1 0 0 j Hunt 4 0 0 0 1 0 lloydaton rf 4 112 10 F. llarham tf 4 110 0 0 Join a p 2 0 0 1 5 0 Total . 34 6 8 27 14 4 HILLSB0R0 SANITARIUM Wr. L. R. Ill'ka Ward and prlvat rooma. Inaprc tion Invited. All rlaa of non eontagloua raam from r"putabl ihylilana acrpted. Bpwlal at tantloo to confinement cama un der phyalclana' 1 ar. Trained nurae In attendance. Phonn I arlflc Main 321. JAj! uiq ui virr w f " t uu lwi sjo 1111 nt ha brn IiiuJo . Ar7f. J-OJcAtU Allow 110 one to dis c Faber's Self Filling . FOUNTAIN PEN to uinplra a am of null, limleud ofjlhetii out at flrat. at ball player. If ttieru had been a In the fifth them waa aoiiifthlng do l.rofeaaloiiul' ball playtr or aomi. oneln for lndei.-mii'ne,. and they kuk- who waa up-to-duta In the ruh a of -eiled In getting them ivw thf hoiu 1ih ganif, iIik reault would have b-'n' l-late. U hit aufe while. Iiimlxy Karned runa Independent 2, Dal Allfferetit and there would not hav 'followed for two bag-. Fluke m nt ! 2; two bae hlt,v I-ee; three bane HU-.n-f-eit,.., ..v..r 1 he il,,i IkIihi i hot one to abort whh h wua fumbled blta, E. Dooley, E. llarham; first bane An It la. a majority of th.we who wU'-lby i-borey who, waa In 00 bit; a bur- on balla-ff Jonea 2, Berry 1; left ot j.eaaed the gauie went away o.na..-- ry. June. ll,e Ulaue a Klft to lnd- baaea-Independenee 10; Dalian 4; led with the ouu-ouie and Dallaa. In- Pft.den.e of tally by bluing Good nruvk out by Jone. 8. by Berry 1; tead of crownlim ber.df w ith glory IU the ball on which Leo acored. oubto play. Jone. to Tooze to Fenton ti.. . . .Craven hit aafe and Doolev aeored. hlt bT Vhr. Berry. Dooley and )il all aldea on arcount of the uieana Jolmaon got put out by being; hit by raorted to In order io get the de-iv'-Xlon. to 111 a faua atandpolut the game an one of the prettleat ever aeen In Ihla county, both teauia playing ball from the time the umpire called "play ball" until It broke up In a row in the laat half of the ninth Imilnp. Junes waa In the box for Dalian and JIuddlt-Hton waa at the rceelving end. Jonea got eight atrlke-outa to hla rredlt while Berry, the until on the firing line for Independence, had kinly one. Joiich used the apllt hall, uvcr which he hua excellent control. Berry and Walker were the battery for Independence and they played the game from mart to finiali. Berry In not what yog term a airike-out pitcher, lie tiHCH an IiikIiooi chiefly iiud puis them up iirouud t lit- tick find when they are found they .moat generally go up Into the nlr or make 0 slow grounder to the Infield. As a remilt of the effectlvencsH of Berry' work In the box only ten men succeeded lu reaching firm bun ami Lee at short had nine cliancfj tilt if! which he took, getting credit for five unbUis and four put. outa. Dulliia do pendtMl on Its battery to win the game while Independence relied chiefly on tier fielders to handle the ball, nrj when you aay that everyone of them acquitted theniBelves with credit you have said It all. According to the of ficial score, which la given hereafter, Pallas 1h credited with four errors while Independence has none. Thus It can be seen that both sides played base ball. O. Dooley was the first man to face Jonea. the much talked of twlrler for ho Italian nrniuH urhn rnnnr.fi ho hnlli'hrOW for a long fly to left field which was promptly taken In by W. Barham wh bad charge of that garden. Walker followed with a hot grass critter be tween first and second which was fumbled by Tooze. He, st.oli second find scored on K. Dooley's three bag ger. Fluke hit safe and' Dooley scored on Craven's hit to second who failed to beat the ball to first. John son was thrown out at first on his liner to Hunt at third. The side re tired with three scores to thd good., The Dnllas boys did not propose to be left and there was something doing in their half of the first. Sho . rey hit safe and went to second on Tooze'a bunt who beatf the ball to first. Penton went out on a fly to Dooley. Huddleson hit a hot grass cut over second for two bases on which Shorey and Hunt scored, him- tbe ball on the third atrlke. Right here la where Dallaa allowed good; head work. Jonea, their pitcher,1 be lug up In the air and In order to give him time to cool off a question waa raised over the putting out of John-j son and the scoring of Fluke.. The j wrangle wan kept up until Jonea uad had time to get on his feet, but not until the umpire had been convinced that Fluke should go back toi third. The buses Jielng full Fluke was forced out by Berry's bit to short and who In turn was forced out at j second by Dooley. j Dallas was aain retired in one, two, three order. Jc.iies went out on a bit to Dooley who fielded him out at first. Shorey flew out to Lee and Toozo fulled to find the bull. The sixth was another blanket which was lare enough to cover both tenuis. Walker found the ball which Jie delivered to Jones who In Goode. Umpire. Hawley. Time of game. 1 hour and 45 minutes. THERE'S ALWAYS SOMEWAY OPEN Many an Independenca Reader Know It Well There's a way open to convince the fereaiU'tit skeptic. Scores of Iudepetid ence people have made it possible.Th public statement of their experience Is proof the like of which has never been produced before in Independ ence. Head this ase of It given by a citizen: Zed Rosendorf, merchant, Main St Independence. Oregon, says: "For turn handed It to Fentou In time to ten years I was troubled with kidney shut him off at first. Lee's eye wa.s complaint and finally became .so bad bad and he went out on strikes, while that 1 was forced to walk In V)olr ' s ;i' o:c djvi to Tooze at stooped position. My kidneys were second who threw him out at flrs't. aisoraerea ana on account ot in ne quency of the secretions I was forced to arise almost constantly during the night. Often I would have to sit up not being able to He In any comfor table Dosltlon. My limbs became wollen and there was a puffiness be neath my eyes. I doctored and tried everything but received no relief unti I finally heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me from the first and I am today free from kidney Penton knocked a pop-up 'which was captured by Berry, Huddleson hit to Lee and was thrown out at first and W. Barham went out on a fly to Lee. There was no more scoring on eith er side until the last half of the ninth when Boydson hit safe for Dallas and got home on E. Barham's two bag ger. At this point the Dallas crowd went wild and crowded on the line between the home plate so thick that it was Impossible to tell who was 1 complaint. I believe there Is nothing flelf scoring on Walker's throw o third. T. Barham hit safe but was forced out at second by Hunt. The Bide was retired by Boydston who knocked a grounder to Good at third and was thrown out at first. In the second inning there was .nothing doing on either side. Berry hit to second and got to first on the fumble by Tooze. G. Dooley went out on a fly to Boydston In rlsht. Walker sacrificed and sent Berry to second. Lee tried for a long one to bring Berry home but only succeeded In getting the ball to Jones who threw him out at first. There were only three men up for playing ball and who was not. In fielding the hall to home plate a bad was made on account of the crowd and Walker failed to get the ball which rolled out. In the crowd and Barham scored. A howl went up from all sides on account of the means used by the Dallas people as it was evident from the first that they were going to win the game no matter what means had to be em ployed to do It.. According to all rules and customs of the game Bar-j ham should have been sent back to j third base. This was acknowledged j by even the most rabid admirers of the Dallas players, but , as it was j demonstrated In the game played In: this city three weeks ago that they; were not game when It comes to! tak- lng a chance on an even break, i In the world for kidney trouble equal to Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster - Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. , Remember the name Doan and take no other. INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH RAILWAY TIME TABLE Jtfll'ctlve Sundiiy, July 4, IdnSt. FROM INDEPCIMDCNCE KUK DALLAS Train No i4 leaven Independence dally tf:UU . 111. 1 iea.es ivioniiioncn u:io a. m.: arrives nulla Ij.-HI u. Ill Train No ttri leaves Independence daily 10:.r0 a. Ill leaves Monmouth. 11:05 a. in.. When the decision of the umpire was ( unives imiias. n.soa m. ..MI. Ttt-lrxr th. o-amo tr. risi 1. Train No 70 leaven Independence dally tf: 15 P. in.; leave Moninoriih 6 ,10 p. in.; arrive Dal las by a score of 6 to 5, it looked for "is o:x v. in. a few minutes as if there was going to 'KAUt"0 be a free for all fight and but fo Train No 61 leave lii.lepeuilenoe daily 7.00 . , u a. n..; leaves AionniuiiiU 1:15 a. m.i arrives the better judgement of some of the Ainie 7miu. m. cooler heads there would have been ' Train No 78 leaven Independence daily at ' 2M p. in.: leaves Monmouth daily at V:.'0 p a mix up that would have been Jong, m.; arrives wt Airiu-utSi-wp m. romomhorol h thnoa -orhn tnolr nftrt ' FROM DALLAS . j KOU l.NLKFh.Niit.X'K In It as well as those who witnessed Tralll No lettVi,8 Uulag daly B:S()a m. If Independence rlavers have no leaves Mi.u.aou.u a.oSa. iu.; arriveslndepeu ' ' deuce !:1A a. 111. reason to be ashamed of losing a game Train Noun leaves Dallas daily 12:15 p. n.-, . . j ur,inr leave Aliiniiioiiih Ilil p. in.; arrives luilepen- characterlzed on all sides as being dence i:-ii p. ru. (Ttusuaiu couuecu at i.m- one of the ranVet steals in the an- momti tor Airlie) . . . .. , . Train No7lleaves Hal. as dally 7:60 p. 111.; nals of base ball in the history or lea' e-i .Momnouih 8:la p. m.; arrives Inde the county. It is to the credit of a P" P- m- FROM AIK.lt large portion of th cimens of Dal'as . -.-oij i-dii;pendi!.nce that they do not uphold or sanction' Train Nolfi leaves Airlie dally S:S5 a. m.i leaves Monmouth ":16a. 111.: arrives Inde- the met nod resort a to oy tnoRe wno peudcuce v:io a. . oro Korilnrl the hall tenm of that cltv Train No. 72 leave Virile daily 4:Ur. p, in.; are Demna rne nan team or mat cuy arriTeg al Moanmuia i.uip. m.; arrives al In to cinch the game. It Is possible depeudunce at 4:do p. m. Self filling at a magic touch And a tclf-deaner too. The price you'll find Is not too much For the one that Just suits you. It fills Itself. It fills all needs For the office, school or dea; Among them all the one that loads Is Faber'a Fountain Pen. All Styles At all Prices WILLIAMS ..DRUG CO.. Independence, Ore. Th Kind Yon !!re Always nought, And wlilrh lm been 10 us for over SO yurt, hiu borne tu signature nd has ben nmJo nndcr bis pot- laice U liifitiief. iderelre jruuln thla. All Counterfeits, IiulUUoiis tuid Juat-na-food" are but Eiperluieiits that trifle with and endanger the beulth of InfiiuU aud ClillJrea lvijrleuco auhuit Ei pertinent. What Is CASTOR!A Castorli la a barmleaa aubtlttite for C tor Oil, Pre ftrle, Irops aud Boothluir fiyrups. It U Flcaawnt. It contutstn nelt! er Opium, Morphine nor etker Marcwtfa uuUiiue. lis uge Is 1U gruaraatoe. It destroys Worm and allays Ferrrialuiess. It cure Diarrhu-a and Wliul Colhu It relieve Teetlilno; Trouble, cure Couat ipatloa and Flatulency. It aanlmllate the Food, rerlAte the fctonuvch and Itoweln, giring healthy ud tmtural The Chlldxen'a Fauacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of T&e Kind You Have Always BongM In Use For Over 30 Years. Tv i vTa mfmt, rr mn, mm on crnw Steele's Ferry Buetia Vista, Oregon. Th ferry "that crosses the paople. Most direct route to Jefferson. Sclo, Shedburne, Salem and Al bany from all points in South ern and Central Polk county. PIANOS AND ORGANS Cheapest and Best PIANOS MB OnOM'S RENTED GEO C. WILL Phonographs Edison, Victor, Colombia Full Line of Cylinder and Disc Records GEO. C. WILL SEWING MACHINES Aentline Needle Oil and New Part SEWING MACHINES RENTED GEO. C. WILL Popular Sheet Music and Studies GEO. C. WILL si Ik Jj i. '.sievs aims. crt.r , a. mmtn M .'!ri;" 3 w This store sells Clothing on the square. H We furnish our patrons with Clothing that will do Its duty and never . cause a disappoint ment. We secure the best Clothing that the country's best manufacturers know how to produce Clothing that is absolutely right. We price it to sell at the lowest margin possi ble, allowing ourselves a living profit. While human hands may fail and human heads maw blunder we stand ready to make any wrong right or correct any error that may occur. We want your patronage today, tomorrow, next month and next year. We want it as long as we are in business. ' We shall endeavor to win and hold it by sell ing clothing -On the Square." $30 G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 141 N Commercial St., Salem, Oregon