East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-02
WALLA WALLA
IS WINNER, 81

Especially Featured by four double
plays, two for each infield; the steady
pitching of Manager Bade's new
hurler, Dudley, ex-coast leaguer and
the consistent stick work of the Bears
yesterdays game broke the winning
streak of the Buckaroos and the
| hoodoo's scalp is now tied to Cap
Browns belt. Score, Walla Walla s,
Pendeton 2
Atmospheric conditions, almost the
worst of the season at Sportsman
took none of the ginger out of the
players and the game progressed with
| pep that is always pleasing to the
fans, both infields working like Tro-
| jams throughout the game. with sew
eral spectacular plays being logged.
| Daley was never in danger after the
sixth inning, when the Bucks could
have tied the score, had Haworth
been trifle speedier on the bases
After singing and stealing second,
Haworth attempted to score on
Deans single between first and Sec
ond, which went almost to the fence.
but Johnson returned the ball in a
magnificent throw and Brown had the
runner out by two feet. Had the
score been tied here Pendleton's Of
fensive work might have improved,
and another one of those agoniZing
extra inning games dished up for
| dinner.
Another If, and we will proceed with
the story. The Bears three runs
which broke up the game in the sew
enth and took the heart ont of the
| Bucks would probably never been
scored if Osborne had not attempted
to strike out Sheely with such vim that
| he walked him with two down. Three
clean hits followed that pass to first
| and three men tapped the plate. Dean
went in to pitch in the 18th and held
the Bears to one run.
The Bears went after the Bucks with
big bore rifles from the start and
never stalked around in the brush a
bit about it, Finding the trail from
the gong they hung to it like blood
hounds until the last man was out.
Harmon led off with a walk. was
sacrificed to second by Childers and
scored on Davis pretty single over
second.
Another run was scored in the sec
ond, Lundstrum hitting for two bases.
taking third on fielder's choice of
Johnson's error and scoring on Da-
ley's timely single over third Some
debut at the bat.
There was nothing doing then un-
til Daley's weak inning in the sixth,
when after two down, three hits in a
row sent one man across and came
| nearly tying the score with a second.
1t was easy sailing for Daley after
that, the big right-hander easing up
and handling the situation in master
| ly style. His drop and cross-fire al
ways did the work, and perfect con-
troll placed strikes over the pan at
Will In the ninth, the Bucks had
their death furry, finding themselves
cornered and about to die. three
bagger and a single sent one man
across, but the rally was not for long.
| The Bears other runs, came in the
| sixth and seventh innings, three each.
| In the sixth with two out, Sheely was
| passed to first and Lundstrom, John
son and Brown hit, the first three
scoring. In the seventh, Harmon hit
one over the fence, Childers flew out
| to Naughton but Davis and Martini
| both connected for two bases, Sheely
was hit by pitcher and Lundstrom
singled, Davis, Marty and Harmon
! scoring. The side was finally retired
| by a double play, Johnson hitting
| line drive to Augustus who caught
| Sheely off third.
| In the eighth inning, the Bucks
pulled another double. Brown hit
and Daley sent grosnder to Peter
son, who threw to Naughton to Lo-
| dell
The Bears two double plays occurred
in the third and seventh innings, the
last one being made by Sheely un-
assisted. Augustus had hit when Os
borne hit a line drive to Sheely, who
stepped on the bag ahead of Angus
tus.