East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-20
.LODEL'S PITCHERS
ARE POUNDED HARD
0 TO 4 is THE WAY FINALS READ
AFTER YAKIMA MAKES
IA HITS.

NcpeSidi - Inc NOTtn yakima
Braves fell upon Mcclure and Gra-
velle, the two pitchers whom Man
ager Lodell of the Buckarooes offered
up as sacrifice Sunday afternoon.
and pounded them to all corners of
the lot. getting IA hits for a total of
22 bases. Mcclure hollered for relief
after the second inning but Lodell
kept him in until the fifth when, aft
er he had been touched for double
and single by the first two men Up,
Gravelle was sent in.
Krause Immediately got a three
bagger off Gravelle, scoring two and
came home himself when Pembroke
biundered In receiving a throw from
short. Pautz, on first by a fielder's
choice, stole second and scored on
singles by Harrod and Berry.
PritclIard Gets Home Run.
Three of Pendleton's four runs
came in the second when Jorgstadt
walked Colvin and Rowden.
Pritchard, the Pendleton third
sacker, stepped to the plate and
swung at one.
"Pritchard is not much of a hit
ter remarked Roy Ritner, president
OF the league. and a Penileton man
who was sitting in box in the grand
stand.
AT this point Pritchard leaned
against one of Jorgstadt's heaves and
Umpire Roy Beck skipped to the
third base line to be sure the ball
went inside the white pole as it went
over the fence. 1t did. Pritchard,
ordinarily poor batter. had a home
run and two men came over the plate
ahead of him.
That ended the Buckarooes' scor-
ing until the eighth, however. Jorg-
stadt began the third by allowing
Naughton to pluck two-bagger and
slammed Lodell. Ford derricked the
southpaw and sent Henry Peterson in.
"A bad throw by Harrod filled the
| bases but Peterson famed Briggs and
Pembroke dumped one In an attemp,
to squeeze Naughton in and both
men went out on fast double play,
Peterson to Taylor to Fuller,
With the exception of Naughton
none of the Buckarooes got to first
after that until the eighth. Naughton
walked In the fifth and doubled in
the seventh In the first half of the
eighth Varian slipped one into the
narrow space between Pitcher Peter
son and Umpire Roy Beck that went
into centerfieid and put him on first.
Peter sent him on a notch with a wild
pitch and Briggs singled. Pembroke
nit into double play which retired
him and Briggs but let varian score.
Colvin famed
Fuller Leaves for Town.
AT this point both fans and PLAYERS
accepted the mute testimony of the
small boy who had been granted adj
mission to the park on condition he
hang up the scores on the board back
OF centerfield. The North Yakima
management had never provided
enough of the numbered squares of
tin to permit the score for each inning
to be left in place. The system is to
record the total and move the record
along to indicate the point to which
the game has progressed.
The boy gained a notch on the
game Sunday afternoon and his totals
showed the score 9 to with eight
and half innings played. The
crowd began leaving the grandstand
and the players rushed for waiting au-
tomobiles when the umpire learned
the situation.
1t was discovered that both mines
were present with the exception of
Nick Fuller the Yakima first base
man, who was part way down town
by that time. The Pendleton team
took the field and Ford went to bat.
producing single. Fuller was next
In the batting order but by permission
of Lodell his place was skipped and
krause went up. The Braves failed
to produce anything.
When the Yakima team took the
field in the first half of the ninth. Full
Ter was still missing. Stokke came in
from left field to first and the other
fielders moved over, leaving a vacan-
cy in right. Bowden had gone out.
Ford to Stokke. when Fuller. who
had been overtaken by an automobile
and brought back, appeared. Unani-
nous greeting from 700 throats her
aided his advent He took in the sit
uation and trotted into right field
without a word. Pritchard went out
krause to Stokke, and Mcclure fam
ned, ending the game.
mi