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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1910
Page
8
Stanfield defeated Echo 12 to 6 as 19 errors aided the home side. Hutchinson pitched well for Stanfield, allowing four hits and striking out 14. Harris started for Echo, yielded six Stanfield strikeouts, and recorded the only multi-base hit by Harris for Echo.
Baseball box score style line shows Gilbert at second base with .5.8 and 1 RBI, Thom at third with .1.4 and Harris pitching a 0.4. Hoskins at first left blank in scoring. Binkeley also appears in lineup with no hits.
In New York's East Fifty-sixth Street residents hail four year old Sidney Cohen as the neighborhood’s best pianist. The boy, son of Max Cohen of Grand Street, reportedly rises in the night to walk to the parlor piano and plays for hours, earning the nickname The Somnambulist Kid.
Andrew Peterson of Waynesburg who vowed ten years ago to abstain from work was arrested after disturbing a Vesper service. At arraignment he received a sentence to join the street cleaning gang until he pays a fine and costs totaling 9.50 dollars, ending a decade of idleness.
Dr. H. R. Keylor bought land in Walla Walla's business district beside the Keylor Grand theater for the construction of a vaudeville house, reportedly to join the Pantages circuit.
New concrete walks are being laid in Pendleton the first in front of the French restaurant on Main street and another on Perkins avenue in front of William Humphrey’s residence. Local notes cover marriages, anniversaries, heat records, a jail transfer, and an Odd Fellows trip to Walla Walla.
Charles B. Sampson former East Oregonian advertising manager visits Pendleton. He has been in Boise four years building a music business and in partnership with A. L. Knight just opened a Twin Falls store managed by Knight while Sampson remains at Boise headquarters.
In France at Issy les Moulineaux aviators watch a tandem biplane by M Cesar with a cigar envelope and 60 hp Priss Berthand motor. Australian Mr Rob erts trials his gyroscope claimed to enhance aeroplane safety, balancing 300 pounds 18 inches from center. British government observes from Dagenham factory. Alcohol claim cites Lyons speech by M. Revich on public houses harming France with 657,000 outlets selling 44 million gallons yearly.
A large portion of testimony was introduced in the Clarence Kearney case. The company A and N and the arguments to the jury began this afternoon. Jurors expect to reach a verdict this evening or tomorrow morning as they wish to go home.
Harry G Hill 40s or 50s organizer for the Modern Brotherhood of America and the Owls and salesman for Clarke Wireless Telegraph died at St Anthony's hospital Pendleton from hemorrhage of the bowels after repeated bleeding. He was en route from Portland to Spokane and had been ill at Umatilla. A note named Hazel L Hill and Nick Hill of Malaga Washington and Mrs Frank P Benjamin of Neutral Crow Wing County Minnesota. He left a troubled marriage with Hinxzel Hill now at Bellingham. He was an Odd Fellow member. The Folsom undertaking parlor holds the wife pending relatives.
In Rome Duchess Torlonia by Mise Elsie Moore of New York hosted a lavish Hotel Excelsior ball for her father and J P Morgan, introducing New York style entertainment to Roman society. Morgan’s Rome visit sparks talk of a villa purchase, possible ambassadorial residence, and art-treasure deals with Roman princes amid ongoing Italian art laws and a flurry of minor suitors.
Midafternoon fire broke out shortly after 3 in the Tweedy building east of the Wheeler photograph gallery. It burned mainly between ceiling and roof, threatening Wheeler gallery, but was stopped before major damage. Miss Orn Douglas visited her Hermiston home yesterday.
Avames, Ore, April 25. While harnessing a mule on his ranch Lawrence Lievallen, son of J. T. Lievallen and noted baseball player, was badly injured when the mule kicked him in the head, leaving a gash from forehead to nostril and breaking the tip of the nose. Dr. McKinley attended, seven stitches closed the wound, and no serious aftereffects are expected. An unrelated incident tells of King’s horse swallowing a four carat diamond valued at $750 after biting it from King's shirt. Captain Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett witnessed the theft of the jewel.
Captain H. Bartlett, a Civil War veteran and wealthy Joplin mine owner, is reported in the fragmentary item as making a discovery in Joplin Missouri. The notice references monetary stakes and a scene involving a horse and a diamond stud, but the incomplete text provides no full details or outcomes.
Knights of Pythias Damon Lodge No 4 calls a regular meeting this evening. All Knights urged to attend. W I Gadwa C C RK W Fletcher K R 8.
The scene at 11:30 a m shows The Girl admitting ignorance of baseball while The Beau offers to illustrate. She requests a concrete example such as a home run, prompting a brief, light exchange typical of a friendly, humorous newspaper vignette.
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