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PAGE SiX DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN. PENPLETOX. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1014. ETOTTT PAGES LODELL SPIKED AND OF GAME. COLLAPSE Ai LOSE TF.l.U IS UEMORAIJZKD WHEN t'AIT.UX IS DISABLED IX THE ITHTKTIL Jackson, Rfts, p (Staff Correspondence.) WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 7. I-orti-1". out of the game proved the vorth of Iodell in the game. After IUiiig up a six run lead in four in-nlnj-'S asainst the Walla Walla Bears in tVie rame at Walla Walla yester day, the Buckarooes went to piece as completely as a team ever did whin their manager was spiked and forced to retire. There were two out at that time and, fo utter was the demoralization of the Pendleton hunch at the loss of their leader, that five Bears crossed the plate before the third out as registered. Before the game was over the score was 15 to S for the home team. Never was such a game witnessed in the Western Tri-State league. With two of their players maimed and forced to quit, and with an officious copper and an umpire threatening to iemoie others, it seemed doubtful for a ti:r.e whether the Bucks could keep nine men in the field. As a matter of fact, CIorne had to be taken out of THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL MOST EXQOSITE ART PORTRAY ALS EVER SHOWN. IS Beeuiiful Hand Colored Art Pictures. This latest edition of our celebrated Art Panels far excells any we have ever published and when we describe them as rare and fascinating art beauty studies we are expressing it mildly. These Art Poses are by fa mous French and other artists. To Iotct of Art we sy these portrayals must be seen to be appreciated. Fin Ished by the celebrated phototone process on heavy art paper beautiful ly liand culoretl and life like. Size 7x 10 inches. FREE. Send In rour order at once, and we will send you absolutely free, one large picture, size 15x18 colored and ready for framing. 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Hi-ri'J now lid.ru lh offr is wlilidran. tiii; nMiirov ihug o. alitlll"ii, OM. the srmndstand, hurried Into a bor rowed suit and sent into the game. In the third inning Barklage slid into home plate, which sticks up sev eral Inches higher than it should, and threw his ankle out of place. It was a bad sprain and he was hurried at once to a physician who declared the fast little outfielder would be out of the game for several weeks. Varian was sent from right to center field then and Pitcher Daly put in the right garden. When Lodell was Injured, Brigps came In from left field to first and Shroeder went to left. In the following frame, McQuary was taken from the box and put on first, Shroe der coming In to pitch. When Os borne got into u ssuit, McQuary went to left field and Osborne on first. The shifting of the team destroyed its utility both in the field and at bat. To Cotton Harmon belongs the credit for the Walla Walla victory, but it is a credit he should not boast. It was his spikes that laid open the back of Lodell's throwing hand and it was hardly an accident of the un avoidable type. He had walked to first in the fourth with two down. On a long lead, Pembrooke hipped the bail to first and caught him by six fet-t. Lodell had the ball waiting be fore the tow-headed fielder had start ed to slide. There was no possible chance for him to get back to the bag safely and prevent the third out save by throwing his feet in the first haseman and causing him to drop the i ball. This was what he did, and he did it with terrific force. It was not i a hook slide. Both feet came straight ! at Lodell and the sharp spikes struck the Ifand that held the ball. The force of the blow and the pain caused Lo dell to drop the ball, and Harmon's purpose was accomplished. The in jured player was hurried to a physi cian and, after a ten minute recess, the game went on. The first ball over was hit to Coen. He made a low throw to first but It would have been an easy play for Lodell to complete. Briggs, however, was not equal to It and the rout was begun. Two flies were thereafter sent to right field and Daly misjudged them. A hit or two followed and the score was made 8 to 7 before the Inning was over. Although they had been hitting the offerings of Rees. the new Walla Wal la pitcher, all over the lot up until the time Lodell was removed, the Bucks went down almost in one, two three order thereafter. McQuary had been doing good work in the box but as a first baseman he did not look gooii. Three throws went through him in one inning and the Bears had little trouble in taking the lead. Shroeder was hit pretty hard and was wild so that by the time the game was over, the Bear4, had achieved the re markable feat of overcoming a six run lead and giving themselves seven marginal tallies. Shortly after Lodell had retired and when it was patent to everyone that the Pendletonlans were demor alized, Childers addressed himself sot to voce to McQuary to the effect that the latter was a yellow blankety blank. He meant it to get the big fellow's goat but it came nearly act ing as a boomerang. As soon as the Inning was over, McQuarry made a rush for the Bear thirdsacker and that individual, appreciating that dis cretion is the better part of valor. beat a hasty retreat until aome eight or ten of his mates had corraied tne bellicose twirler. Then It was that the policeman made his appearance. He was the same policeman who has served as first aid to the Bears on previous occasions. He arrested Mc Quary and was for taking him right to the station, though Pendleton then had but nine men in suits. Pem brooke, and Peterson raised such a protest that he consented to allow the big fellow to remain for awhile and later on decided it was not necessary to take him away. fmnire Beck threatened to put roll ers under Pembrooke. In the latter part of the game, with three men on and two down, and two on the batter, threw a curve nan Pern avers was a perfect strike. The um s called it a ball and Pern, in mild ,.,,.i...t hnunred the ball on the plate. ..i-v, u in cut vou five, I the umps and, thereafter. Pembrooke ....... ...ihin hut red. rrom the birdcage on hi. face U-ued blue -i.. n,i h vollev of gutterai .... .!,.,! nr. or out of the game you go," ho"11. but the rum ...hi ..r.nmn.d. Shroeder, too ........ .i. r,f volcanic wrath and. whin the umps thnatened irr, ,.. he warned the agilnHt any such action fined. vv.. (i. hometown fans were not will, the umps In his a.tlon and few .. took mm:h bapplneds In the triumph of their team after the Buck I hiti been rplked and dUableJ. Totals 40 15 14 27 10 6 Score by Innings: Bucks ... 1 1240000 0 8 Bears 02051115 15 Summary Left on bases, Bucks, 4, Hears 8: stolen bases, Lodell. Vari an, Pembrooke, Lundstruin, Schmidt. Harmon, Jackson; double play, Mc Quary to Lodell: passed ball, Pem brooke 1; wild pitch. Rees 1; hit by pitcher, Childers and Wallace: two base hits, Schmidt, Briggs, Yarian, Pembrooke, Rees, Johnson 2, Lund strum; three base hit, Johnson: home run. Xaughton (lost ball In left field); walked by McQuary 1, Shroeder 1; Rees. 2; struck out by McQuary 2, by Schroeder J, by Rees 6; umpire. Beck; time of game 2 hours, 3 minutes; at tendance, 250. 4 BBS i:;j',; HOLDS SCORELESS YESTERDAY ka li CBS PLAY AIRTIGHT BALL. THEIR PITCHING BEING ' SENSATIONAL FEATURE. BAKER, Ore.. May 7. (Special) Peterson lost control In the third In ning, after a fine start and in that frame he issued four passes, hit a batter and allowed four hits, besides injecting a wild pitch. Seven runs re suited then. Baker played an air tight game and held the Braves score less. Baker's pitching being sensa. tional. The Kubs crowded over four more runs in the sixth on an error and four hits and made it 11 to 0. In all except these two innings Peterson pitched masterly ball but in those two frames he was bad enough to lose a series. Another big crowd saw the game which was snappy all through, both teams fielding brilliantly. Ford was but of shape and so stayed on the bench, using Lewis, an acquisition from Boise, in left field. Lewis fan ned three times in three trips to the plate but fielded well. The batting of Lind and Frencn was a big factor in Eaker's run getting. Pitcher Baker showed more "stuff than he has shown all year. He never allowed more than one hit in an inning. The score: Yakima AB R H PO A E Green, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 1 Krause, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Harrod, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Stokke, lb , 4 0 0 10 0 0 Devine. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Plautz, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fuller, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Peterson, p 3 0 2 1 4 0 Lewis, df 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 0 0 24 11 1 Baker AB R H PO A E Lind. If 5 2 3 2 0 0 French, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 1 Sigsby, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 Wetzel, cf 3 0 0.0 0 0 Berry, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Togneri, ss 1 1 0 2 4 0 McKeen. lb 3 2 2 10 0 l King, c 3 1 0 1, 0 Baker, p 3 2 113 0 l1--t a Totals . 29 11 8 27 11 2 Score by innings: Yakima . ...0 0000000 00 Baker 0 0700400 11 Summarv: Left on bases. Yakima 7. Baker 3; two-base Kits, Lind, Ber rr. French: struck out. by Peterson 6. Eaker 8: bases on balls, Peterson 7, Baker 1; wild pitch, Peterson; hit bv Ditcher. Sigsgy, Devine; umpire Hall; time 1:30. to fine arbiter He wasn't ) AC Bingo Takes Olf Calluses Of i f o. "l Wr jour iVulit or buriiU.y. J lnljr a '"Mix Hi t'i 4 IHiiK'l tV'V . j m.iu and uuteklr I iii.'vei tol if lit A I'uilUM'S, l l)'. ilk-l, waive or (Milt li Hull' r 1,1 lli. -J ilwiU. All rirli.i.ilal. Xfa. Mill V oati iu. I 'i .. t ' li l'40 fM ! it 'vulrfU l 'lallibitai a I perid!) ton. AB Nuughton, Jib 6 fulfil, n Vurmn, rf ,..... Pembrooke, c ....6 1'eterson, lb ......6 I talk la e. rf HiltftfN. If-lb f'oen, M ,4 Mi Q'i'try, p-lb , , , ,4 hhro' Oer, p ,..,.. JJa!, If 1 iMly, rf I i;lonie, b I STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National league. W PitUburg 1 Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 1 New York Cincinnati St. Louis 7 Chicago Boston 2 American League. Detroit 14 Philadelphia I New York t St. Louis 10 Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland 6 Inderal League. Baltimore 11 St. Louis 11 Brooklyn 1 Chicago 10 Indianapolis ,, 7 Buffalo Kansas City 7 Pittsburg 4 . L. 2 12 12 11 1$ Pet .875 .687 .583 .600 .471 .388 .333 .210 .700 .571 .571 .558 .500 .450 .257 .273 .733 .647 .536 .526 .467 .444 .187 .267 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AegclabtelTTpartion&rAs simi!atuiMMdamIIto!a liflgtlic Stoficichs aadBuwM i t iUliiilll RomafcsDicstlonflifeifJ- rtess and Resilontilns rciSxr Opiimt.Narphlnc nor Miners! NOT NARCOTIC. JUSem Avsttit MniW Cteriri Sur u&ftmi'kmr. AnerTect Remcdv for Consfls ttnn . Smir Smmkh.Wantm Wonusfonvuis'tmsJevmst russandLOSS Of Sleep. racSMe Si$nart of The Centauh Com?akJ NEW YUKIV For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Justice of the Supreme Court At AAlf li FteST ftnnranieed under the frooTwl j n fljl A3 In Use For Over Thirty Years Mil QUO Exact Copy of Wrapper. mi ii n wm ? THE CtKTMIB COHMMT. CW 0 CiTT. """" l. iu J, ! i ' -- - . FAN FODDER The enemy turned defeat to victory after spiking Pendleton's big gun. Remove the keystone from the arch and the arch collapses. "It only jroes to show," said Cap Brown of Walla Walla yesterday aft er the game, "what one man some times means to a team." We can better understand now why sharpshooters are sent into a battle with Instructions to pot the opposing general. A strong leader Is some times the biggest factor in an army's strength. Likewise In a baseball team. The doctor says Lodell can't play for several days. Lodell says he'll be In the game today If he has to play with one hand. Barklage has hurt one of his ankles for seven straight years and Is getting rretty discouraged. Lodell is trying to get Witt, one of Nick Williams' castoffs, to fill his place. Cap Brown of Walla Walla Is still nursing a sore finger that he receiv ed In the opening game of the season. A growth of false flesh under the nail makes It necessary for him to have the bone scraped. Jackson, a new Bear recruit, work ed behind the bat yesterday for Wal la Walla after the third Inning. He looked pretty good. Lodell Isn't Inclined to excuse Har mon for spiking him. He declares he has played ball for ten years without spiking a man and that such accidents can be averted. The Wicked TwinLler. "The stars," aald he, "are all aglow. "Which ones are evil? Do you know?" "Oh," she replied, "I surely think The evil titars are those that wink." Tha J. K. Armsby Fruit Co., Is es tablishing a packing house at Rose-burg. ALL RUN DOWN IN THE SPRING The reason why you feel so tired at this time is that your blood, is Im pure and Impoverished. Tou need the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organ to perform their functions as they should. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar aparllla. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and ileep better. It is the old reliable all-the-year-round blood medicine. Get Hood's, Nothing else acts like It SEE mm For Noodles Chop Sucy and China Dishes of all kinds, Berred to order. Xew hard wood fixtures; private booths for parties. We cater to tho high-class trade no rowdyism allowed. Knong Hong Low 116 West Alta St Upstairs. Back of Tallman dros: store. Phone. 433. Henry J. Bean of Umatilla County, Present Incumbent Republican Candidate MOTTO: EQUAL JUSTICE T O POOR AND RICH. FOUR JUSTICES TO BE NOMINATED Salem. Ore., April 23, 1914. especially of those of my home dist To the Republican Voters of Oregon, rlct- 1 respectfully ask TOUR sup- Ladles and Gentlemen: frt to' "nUoa or eeoond term at the Republican primary elec- I wish to state that I am a candl- tlon May IS, 1914: I have been a date for the republican nomination to republican all my life and believe the office of Justice of the Supreme that if nominated. I shall be reelected. Court of the State of Oregon. I be- I should be glad to DO THE WORK, gan the practice of law at Pendleton I firmly believe In the District Pri. in 1881. Having served as District mary law and In the right of the peo Attorney two terms, as Circuit Judge pie to enact their own laws In the in- in umatuia ana Morrow Counties, and terest of the morals, education and aa County Judge of Umatilla County, welfare of the citizens of the state; and having been elected In 1910 to and for the uplift of humanity and the position I now hold as a member that when such laws are adopted they of the Supreme Court, I feel that my should be strictly enforced. This con record is an "open book." I appreel- ktltutional privilege of the elector of ate the favors shown me by the peo Oregon should be sacredly guarded by pie of the state and hope that I have the Courts. I am in no way failed In the execution of Very Respectfully, the trust committed to mv care, and Tours for Good Government that I may have the continued con- HEXRT J. BEAX. fidence of the electors of the state and (Adv.) 11 Depo Eat XICE HOME-COOKED FAMILY STVlE MEALS .SERVED 35c .638 .600 .nt i-oi! it II PO A II 110 3 0 116 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 13 6 10 1 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 I 0 I I 0 1 1 1 s 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 IT 14 I C ....19 AH It II PO A 4 I I I 0 WulU Wslla Jnhiikori. if . . CJilirlfis, tb I 0 0 I I I II i 1 Ml I 1J 1(1, I I I I Wnily, h 6 I I K. Ini. I'll, V ...... 6 I I 0 I WIUr, If 1 t f Harmon, it ,, .... .4 I t t 0 'fi'M. t .......... I 9 I I 0 VVifb-ro Tri-Ktate league Mendings. W. I Pet. Walla Walla 16 11 .677 Pendleton 14 13 Huker 13 13 North yaklma 10 16 pa'ific Cum League. At Los Angeles Portland 13 AriK'-lr 6. At Hucramcnto Sacramento 7. Han Franrlgro t. At Oaklund Venice 7, Oakland 4. At Portland Portland t, Vancou ver 2. At Victoria Beattle E, Victoria i icalled end of seventh to allow teams to cutch the boat). At Tcoma Tacoma 14, Bpokane 6- Anrl-o league, New Tork 4, Washington 0. Philadelphia 7, Poston I, Ht, Louis 7, Cleveland 1. Detroit 4, 4, Chicago f. National Irague, Cincinnati 3. Ht. Loulft 0. Mrooklyn C, New York I. , J'ltUburg , Chicago 0, llrraj !-u, PHUburg 10, Kansas City 4. f'hlcsgo I, liuffalo 4. lisltlutoie I, tit. LouU 7, AVOID RUSH MAY )f4 JUNE ORDER THE JULY GAS RANGE OR WATER HEATER NOW, Eftiy Term. Pacific Power Cf Light Co. "Alweyi 4 Your fervk" 1JREAKFAST, C :00 TO 8 :00. DIXNEII, 1 1 :30 TO 1 :30 KLTPEIt 5:30 TO 7:00. Our dining room new, olean and sanitary. Everything gpic-and-sjian, just like eating at home. Something New in Pendleton WE'RE HERE TO STAY Coimnencinp May 8th, we will offer to the puhlie, fine lutter, aluo rich milk and cream in any quantity from 1-2 pint to H gallons. Pasteurizing machine ha been ordered that we may give the public pood pasteurized milk during the summer months. W. H. MARCHO J50WMAX HOTEL IJLDG., OX RAILKOAI) STREET. 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