East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-07
SPOR rs


In the third inning Barklage slid
into home plate, which sticks up sew
eral inches higher than it should. and
threw his ankle out of place. 1t 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 DAILY put in the right
garden. When Lodell was injured,
Briggs came in from left field to first
and Shredder 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 suit, 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 il is a credit he should not boast
II was his spikes that laid open the
back of Lodelrs throwing hand and
II was hardly an accident of the un-
avoidable type. He had walked to
first in the fourth with two down. On
a long lead. Pembroke hipped the
ball TO first and caught him by six
feet. 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
f...- nj hi 20
ball. This was what he did, and he
did It with terrific force. 1t was not
a hook slide. Both feet came straight
at Lodell and the sharp spikes struck
the Rand 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-
clan 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 II
and the rout was begun. Two flies
were thereafter sent to right field
and DAILY misjudged them. A hit or
two followed and the score was made
5 to I 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 good. 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 Bears had achieved the re-
markable feat of overcoming six
run lead and giving themselves sever
marginal tallies.
shortly after Lodell had retired
and when it was patent to everyone
that the Pendletonians we're demor
allied. Childers addressed himself sot
to voce to McQuary to the effect tina
! the latter was a yellow blankety
! blank. He meant it TO get the bis
fellows goat but it came nearly act
/ ing as a boomerang. AS soon as tn
/ inning was over. McQuarry made
rush for the Bear thirdsacker ant
that individual, appreciating that dis
cretion is the better part Of valor
beat a hasty retreat until some eigh
! or ten of his mates had corraied IN
! bellicose twirler. Then 1t was ina
the policeman made his appearance
He was the same policeman who ha
served as first aid to the Bears o.
previous occasions. He arrested Nc
ouary and was for taking him rign
/ 10 the station, though Pendleton the
had but nine men in suits. Penn
brooke. and Peterson raised such
protest that he consented to allow IN
big fellow to remain for awhile an
later on decided it was not necessar
, to take him away.
Umpire Beck threatened TO put roi
ers under Pembroke. In the latle
part of the game, with three men
. and two down, and two on the bate
ghroeder threw a curve ball wnle
, Penn AYERS was perfect strike' ~
umps called it a ball and Penn, In mil
8 protest bounced the ball on the plat
'.That will cost you five" bellowe
+. the umps and thereafter, PemDroof
saw nothing but red. From OUT
the birdcage on his face Issued Dill
air ana a volley OF gutteral mute
i ings "shut up or out OF the gan
Won co." Beck shouted, but the run
. hing still continued. shroeder' "
showed signs OF volcanic wrath an
when the jumps threatened to III
10 MIN too. he warned the arpit
a against any such action. He wasi
fined.
d Even the hOmetown fans were
81 with the jumps in his actions ana u
Is Of them took much happiness IN I
be triumph Of their team after the bue
had been spiked and disabled
ls Tabulated score.
r Pendleton. AB n II Po a
D. Naughton, % NIB ! Q
re Iodel lb ,,.,,,,,s .
w yarlan. n ...,,,,i
Pembroke, ,,,,b ! .
Peterson. 81 ,..,,b : .
Barklage. cf ,.,,,,l 0 '
- Briggs lf.lb ,,,,,,t / .
coen, ~ ,.ssftr,,tt
McQuary p-lb ,,,,t Q