East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-23

With Peet and Jameson, former
teammates on the University of Ore
gon team. opposing each other on the
mound saturday. the fans witnessed
one of the most notable pitching duels
seen here this season. There was lit
tie to choose between the two collegi-
ans and had it not have been for the
Untimely interruption of rain storm
in the seventh, the game would
doubtless have been a one to nothing
affair with Pendleton on the winning
end.
There was a % minute intermiSsion
and during that time the arms of the
twirlers grew cold and lost some of
their effectiveness. In the last of the
seventh, Jameson was bumped for
four hits and three runs while Peet
grew wild in the ninth and allowed
two runners to cross over. Final
score. Pendleton 4, La Grande 2.
The local HEAVIER was given better
support than his southpaw opponent
else Pendleton would never have made
that first marker in the second. Cor
bins bad peg to first put McKune on
second from which station he was
registered by Byrnes' corking drive to
left Time and again Jameson was
put in a hole either by his own Wild
ness or by his teammates errors only
to extricate himself by mastery pitch
ing.
In the third two passes and two
stolen bases put men on second and
third with nobody down whereupon
each initiated into the mysteries of
each initiated into the mysteries Of
the strikeout ball. In the fourth, hits
by Lodell and Byrnes again put men
on second and third with nobody down
and this time it was Dickson and Peet
who Whitfield while RAIDER was retired
al first by a bit of fast fielding by Cor
bin. In the fifth, two more free tick
cts were issued and a fast double
saved the day In the sixth. the bases
were filled with nobody down, due to
errors by Naughton and Corbin and
a ball that scraped Dickson's shins.
A short fly to center. a strikeout and
an infield out followed and nobody
scored.
1t was I'm the seventh that jamie
son was bumped but it is doubtful
whether or not there would have been
any scoring had not an error been
committed. 1t was after the inter-
mission. Varian breezed and then
Berger landed on second when Naugh-
ton overthrew first. A single by Nc
Kune scored Berger, the manager
taking second on the THROWN Lodel
sacrificed him on to third and he
registered on Byrne's third drive OF
the day. Successive singles by Dick
son and Peet pushed Jimmie to the
plate and the bases were filled agair
when RAIDER waited out four wide
ones. However, Dougherty grounded
out and the inning ended.
Peet delivered a shutout brand ot
slants until the ninth In the thirt
and in the fifth. a little wildness pu
him in danger but at the critica
times he frightened and was backed III
by strong support. In the eighth III
pitched as good or better ball as be
fore the storm, striking out three
men. In the ninth, however Curtis
struck a single over second and Fitch
ner drew four wide ones only to b.
forced at second by King who wa
safe at first. The bases were loaded
when Jameson was hit by a pitched
ball and then long fly to left cente
enabled Curtis to score. With tw
down, Druhot pounded a hot one t
RAIDER which the shortstop knocke
down but could not recover in time t
retire a runner and King crossed tn
plate. There were still three on an
a clean hit meant a tied score. Ma
deau was up and met the first bal
with a healthy smack. 1t was driv
TO right but Joe Berger playing sec
ond. leaped into the air and when h