)
PACE StX
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNTROREflOV
A
Heppner j
Oregon
Case in thinking strongly of giving
Fiske a try-out at the second sack
in the game Saturday.
The big game Saturday, when
Heppner again meets Echo on the
local grounds, will elve all lovers of
the National Game a chance to see the
struggle which will decide the supre
macy of one team over the other.
These two aggregations are so evenly
matched that a break of luck at a cri
tical point is liable to throw the game
one way or the other. The score of
the first game was 5 to 2 in Echo's
favor. Last Friday they played 5
innings to a tie and on Saturday
Heppner won out 4 to 2.
The Echo team will be accomnanied
to Heppner by a big bunch of fans and
they are after our scalps. Be on hand
to see one of the fastest games of
ball ever played on the local diamond.
The game starts promDtlv at 2 n. m.
All you rooters be on hand and let
the home boys know that your heart
is with them. A little encouraee-
ment goes a long way with young
ball-players.
HEPPNER BALE TEAM
ill FAST GAME
F
I,!
Ill
(Continued from first page)
the smoke had cleared away the game
was won. Echo was let down with
out a hit in their last time at bat, the
Heppner
Runs
Hits
Echo
Runs
Hits
Scores by Innings
12 3 4
0
0
0
2
0
0
total
0
4
total
0
0
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits, Sperry; Hit by pitch'
er, Cochran by Bryant, Struck out by
Harlan 10; By Bryant 3; Umpires
Johnson and Carr.
SECOND GAME
ECHO
AB R H PO
Batting Average AB H P.C.
Manerud 4 2 .500
Brunton 9 4 .444
Hayes 5 2 .400
Fiske 13 4 .308
Cushaw 7 2 .283
Blakeley 15 4 .207
Cochran 8 2 .250
Crawford 4 1 .250
Sperry 9 2 .222
Jaynes 8 1 .125
Jones 5 1 .208
Young 15 3 .200
Harlan 9 1 .111
McMurdo 14 3 .214
Names
Gaunt 3rd
Markham If
Norman rf
C. Hoskins c
F. Hoskins 1st
Greiner 2nd
Fulford ss
Bryant p
Esteb rf
Total
4
3
4
4
3
4
3
3
3
31
Names
Cushaw c
Sperry 2nd
Harlan p
Fiske If
Blakeley 3rd
McMurdo cf
Jaynes 1st
Cochran ss
Young rf
Total
HEPPNER
AB R H PO
5 0 2 15
Blakeley Lined Out a 2-bngger in a
pinch
fast ball with the "hop" on it retir
ing them via the strikeout route.
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
4
35
6 27
A
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
6
A
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
L. K. Harlan performed the unheard
of feat of pitching three games of
baseball in as many days. After
handing Echo a shut-out and a 4 to 2
defeat on Friday and Saturday, he
was prevailed upon to twirl a game
for Stanfield against Hermiston on
Sunday. The result was a 6 to 5 de
feat, through no fault of his, how
ever. The score book shows that we
were credited with somewhere's be
tween 15 and 20 strikeouts and that
Hermiston batters managed to make
2 clean hits and a scratch or two.
Not a single assist was made by
Stanfield player and only one put-
was recorded for any player besides,
the catcher, first-baseman and Harlan
himself. It was a case of one man
against nine and the odds proved too
great.
Score by Innings
Heppner 123456789 total
Runs 100000003 4
Hits 000111003 6
Echo 123456789 total
Runs 000100010 2
Hits 002101000 4
SUMMARY
Two baso hits, Blakeley; sacrifice
hits, Harlan, Cochran; stolen bases C.
Hoskins, Cushaw, Cochran; struck out
by Harlan 15, by Bryant 13; bases on
balls, olf Harlan 2, off Bryant 1; hit by
pitcher I-ulford by. Harlan; Umpire
Carr.
Names AB R H PO A
Sperry 2nd 2 0 2 2 0
Blakeley 3rd 2 0 110
Jaynes 1st 2 0 0 2 0
Cushaw c 2 0 0 10 2
Harlan p 2 0 0 0 1
Fiske If ' 2 0 10 0
Young rf 2 0 0 0 .0
McMurdo cf 2 0 0 0 0
Cochran ss 1 0 0 0 0
Total 17 0 4 15 3
ECHO
Names All R H PO A
Gaunt 3rd 2 0 0 1 0
Markham If 2 0 0 1 0
Norman cf 2 0 0 0 0
C. Hoskins c 2 0 0 3 1
F. Hoskins 1st 2 0 0 6 0
Greiner 2nd 2 0 0 2 2
Esteb rf 2 0 0 1 0
Bryant p 1 0 0 0 3
Fulfird ss 1 0 0 2 2
Total 10 0 0 15 8
The Echo Batters MuhI Have Had
Holes In Their Hats.
We give below the tabulated scores
of the two games.
FIRST GAME
HEPPNER
E
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
NOTES OF THE GAME
Coshow, the nifty young catcher
who was secured from lone, put pep
into the whole bunch and made a fine
showing both behind the bat and with
the stick.
Young Speck Aiken accompanied
the team as mascot and had the Echo
fans in Bn uproar. His "rooting" was
one of the chief factors in Heppner
winning uie game. An fceno man
gave n Kins oc eacn to go out on
the sidelines and drown Speck out
and Speck gave them a good run for
men- money at mat.
The Echo people were much pleased
with the work of umpire Johnson, who
oiliointou in the first game. It would
bo a good move to secure Mr. Johnson
if possible for the game Saturday.
On the way to Echo Friday morn
ing it took one car almost six hours
to make the trip. They had the writer
working so hard tuimnlnc un tiro a and
changing tubes that he was almost on
the blink when they finally arrived at
Echo.
After the Saturday game the Echo
players united in saying that they
would rather lose a game to Hepp
ner than to any other team they know
of. This is on account of the gentle
manly conduct the locals have display
ed while on the diamond. The Echo
boys know how to take defeat with
good grace.
The writer has opposed Bryant in
throe games. They will probably be
pitted against each other again Sat
urday. Their respective records in
the past three games Bhow the fol
lowing interesting information: In
nings played, 2.1; Hits oft Bryant 18,
off Harlan 7; Strikeouts, Bryant 21,
Harlan 47.
Young Fiske has earned himself a
steady position with the regulars.
Ho is hitting the ball nearly every
time at bat and promises to become
a heavy slugger in time. Manager
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS
As there are a number of people
not acquainted with the hours of ser
vice on Sundays and holidays we pub
lish them herewith: mornings, 9 to
12; evenings, 5 to 6.
Millinery Sale At
MRS. F. LUPER'S MILLINERY
STORE
Reduced prices on Trimmed and
Untrimmed hats, flowers, feathers,
ribbons and hair goods.
SIX
$1575
ID -m
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It Holds To The Road
Like The Heaviest
Car
That's one of the beauties of the light
weight Studebaker SIX.
That's one reason why it lends in
sales.
That's one reason why every owner is
an enthusiast
Another reason is its small-bore, long
stroke motor well-balanced, full
powered ond economical.
Another reason
rear axle.
is its full floating
Wearing,
Is
Believing,.
You are not asked to
simply take our printed
statement as conclusive
evidence. You'll &et
. what .you' expect, . if
Ed. Y Price & Co.
tailor your clothes to individual order. Your
favorite tailor cannot hire more adept, conscien
tious and skillful journeymen than those who
constitute the admirable organization of our
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MINOR
& GO.
lUI Ira
By the
Senior Class off
Another is its full equipment of Tim
ken bearings even to the hubs.
Another reason is its Studobaker
Wagncr starting and lighting sy
stem. These things are very evident marks
of Studebaker value so evident
you can't escape tliem.
They make for long life for constant
service for economical service.
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Auditorraim
JUNE 5, 1914
ADMISSION
General 35c Students 25c
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