Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1910)
W"WA t W Jf Ftirwn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, .SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19.10. ri(E Win Monday And Tuesday : Two Special Days For 7 ' " " ' " H u u 4 j E. 5 National League. At Brooklyn (Second . game) H. H. E. Chicago 2 S 1 Brooklyn 3 8 2 llattcrles Colo and Kllng; Scan Ion, Ruckor and Mlllor. At Now York (Second gnmo). R. H St. lAiila 3 7 Now York ...- H 12 2 Batteries Golden and Phelps, 3Jllss; Ames, Drucke, Albert, Mar- uardt and Schlol; Meyers. At Doston R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 3 1 Boston 5 11 1 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; .Ferguson and Rarldon. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cincinnati S 9 1 :rfclladelphi& 3 9 1 Batteries Rowan and McLean; Xwiag, Slaughter and Moran. At New York First game. R. H, WL Louis' 0 4 Hfew York 1 5 Batteries Hearn and "Wiltso and Meyers. At Brooklyn (First game). R. H. Chicago 5 13 TBrooklyn 1 5 Battorles Reulbacb, Brown KIGIUVCLUn LEAGUK SOON. Question Will Bo Decided Knrly in Next October. E. 0 1 Phelps; E. 3 0 and H. E. 12 0 12 2 Fisher; JQlng; Barger and Bergen, Miller, Coast league. At Sacramento R. Portland 6 Sacramento 4 Batteries Krapp and "Whalen, Byram and La Longe. "Um pire Finney. At San Francisco R. H. E. 'Vernon 6 11 4 fen Francisco 7 12 4 Batteries Raleigh, Carson and 3teown; Mitchell, Henley and Berry. "Umpires Hilde brand and Van "Saltren. .At Lob Angeles R. H. E. -Oakland 3 5 '2 Xos Angeles 5" 11 1 Batteries Nelson and MIt2e; Cas .tleton and Orendorff. Umpire Mc-Creevy. American League. At Detroit R. Philadelphia 3 3etroit 10 Batteries Krause " and Living stone; Summers and Stanage. At Cleevland R. H. E. "Washington 2 8 0 Cleveland 7 15 1 Battorles Groom and Street; Ka "Jer and Land. At Chicago R. H. E. 3oston 3 6 3 Chicago 4 3 3 Batteries Karger .and Carrlgan; Clcotto and Payne. At St. Louis R. H. E. 3tfew York 5 10 3 St. Louis 1 & 3 Batteries Ford and Sweeney; f Malloy and Klllifer. m SAN FRANCISCO, Sopt. 17. Whether the Coast league will bo an olght-club circuit or will remain as it is with six will bo settled early in October. Judge McCrcdlo ot Port land, Henry Berry of Los- Angeles and Ed Walters of Oakland will rep resent tho Coast league at a confer ence to bo held with a like number of men from the Northwest league, and their report will bo submitted to tho directors at their Octobor mooting. This action was decided upon at tho meeting of tho league last night. Tho single umpire system as It now stands probably will enduro If last night's discussion by tho directors may be taken as an Indication. Tho doublo system was favored strongly by Hogan of Vernon and Berry of Los Angeles, but Ewlng of San Fran cisco, Walters ot Oakland and Gra ham ot Sacramento opposed it, whllo McCre'dlo of Portland remained neu tral! It was decided that Manager Wol verton and First Baseman Cameron of Oakland much show good cause for their conduct during tho gamo on Thursday at Los Angeles before they would be allowed to play again. NKW FIG11TKK APPKAHS. Jack Goodman Proves to Be Some thing of a Scrapper. NEW YORK, Sopt. 17. A now light has burst on tho pugilistic lira inont. Tho "light" is Jack Good man, whoso victory over Fighting Dick Hyland ot California has sot local flghtdom on flro. Tho fans aro Blnglng loud their praises ot tho now Btar. Thoy bollevo Goodman la tho most scientific youngster now in tho business and that his apparent lack of punching ability is moro than offset by his cleverness. Goodman's next match probably will bo a ten-round go with Packy McFarland. In tho event ot this match falling through, Goodman says he will try to got on with Ad Wol-gast. NEW COACH AT O. A. C, Former Dartmouth Player Will Train Farmers This Year. JOHNNY EVERS SARCASTIC. Says Report Ho Is o Play With Bos-1 ton Is Not True. H. 9 14 E. 3 3 CHICAGO, Sept. 17. "Little John ny" Evers, second baseman of tho Chicago Cubs, dropped into a sarcas tic vein today when asked about a report that he would play with the Boston Nationals next season. "Tho report," said Johnny, and ho squinted as he does when he feels the hunch that he is going to slam out a three-bagger, "unfortunately is entirely wrong. I am not going to play with Boston, but with Green Bay, Wis. I am extremely weary, tired, disgusted, worn out and fa tigued by playlug with such a rotten aggregation of buchers as the Cubs. Make that strong. "Although there can bo no ques tion that Boston Is better than the Cubs, as the present standing of the teams undoubtedly will show, I have decided to go to Green Bay, which, as I said before, Is located in Wisconsin somewhere, and there, I am assured, I will Join a team that has some class. Is this perfectly clear?" CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 17. G. H. Schlldmlller, who formerly ployed with Dartmouth college eleven, has just arrived to tako up his duties as coach of tho Orogon agricultural col lego football team. Last year ho coached tho University ot aIno foot ball team. The men will bo called out for practice immediately after college be gins, September 23, according to Schlldmlller today. While in Dartmouth Schlldmlller played halfback. White Easy for Attcll. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 17. That Abe Attell picked another "soft thing" in Charlie White is tho opin ion of fight fans here today, who witnessed last night's bout. Attell fought his usual fight, avoid ing punishment at all times and lash ing out hard enough to bold his op ponent safe. Tho fans say that At tell did not extend himself at all until the final round, when he fairly swept White off his feet, landing at will. Whito was game, but lacked steam, and tho pace was altogether too fast for him. NEW RULES FAVORED. Coach Stugg of Chicago Believes They Will Help Gome. $200,000 for Ballplayers. AUBURN, N. Y Sept 17. John H. Farrell, secretary of tho National baseball commission, announced to day that the sum paid for players drafted from the minor leagues this year exceeded $200,000. CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago university believes that the changes in football rules will eliminate much of the danger that attached to the game as former ly played and that the new stylo of play will make the game moro popu lar than it has ever been. . "I believe tho new football rules ollminato much of tho danger of se rious injury," said Stagg today. "The gamo this season will be fast and in teresting to tho spectators." ACT!: f'r v., ., r Tho arrival In this country of tho rcat Polish violinist, Harold!, has "been tho cause ot much comment In tho press from the Atlantic to the 3?clfic. The European triumps ot this remarkable virtuoso have long ifeecn familiar to those who keep in touch with tho world of music. His old-world recitals have been the mu sical and social events of European calplnlu for almost three seasons. TPhere Haroldl has become tho idol of tho people, for his music Is of a kind that appeals to all classes. Tho greatest tribute paid his art is tho feet that ho attracts Jhrongs of pep plo who aro not In the habit of at tending muslcalos. His very appear anco suggests tho unusual and invites eurloalty. And when ho plays his wubIc goes straight to tho heart, folding his auditors spellbound from beginning to end. .Many music lovers -who have learned of the effort which Manager Hazolrlgg of tho New Au ditorium, is making to secure Har oldl for this city have assured him of their co-operation. Negotiations are still 'under way and, while Haroldi's American managers white that they cannot promise a concert for this city, thoy advise that they will do their best to make It possible.. It is expected that definite word will be received from them within the next few days. Lottery Man Coming, The underline at tho Medford the- atro Is Shubert's famous comedy, "Tho Lottery man," which will hold tho boards for one performance Wed nesday, September 28. This company was "Jumped" to San Francisco di rect from New York city to open the season at tho new Savoy theater, and also Inaugurate tho independent jor "open door" policy on the coast. J Noted Swimmer Here. Tho Natatorlum management is fortunate in the now swlmmlne In structor, who has Just been engaged, Mr. "Jack" Overdorf, who is already well known hero from his connection with tho Ashland nat. Mr. Overdorf is ono of tho most noted swimmers Jn this couutry, be ing a pupil of Champion Daniels, and whllo they have never met In a set contest, Jn private trials Daniels was never uiblo to win except by inches. Mr. Overdorf was instructor at Luna Park natatorlum, Seattle, for two years, and during his last five months there had 420 pupils. During tho A. Y. P. exposition ho entered and won tho freo-for-all hundred yard dash In 6 seconds. Tho world's record for this distanco is 59 sec onds, mndo in tho Olympian contests at London. He also took first placo in tho high dive, Mr. Overdorf will ho a welcome addition to tho staff of Natatorlum attaches. fwi $15.oo Prices The $15 Tags for Monday and Tuesday, positively tho TWO DAYS only, moan more to you than any prices made on any previous sale days. 4 REGULAR $21.00 Library Tables reduced to $15.00 KEGULAK $22.50 ROCKERS reduced to $15.00 5 CHAIRS AND CARVER, SOLD REGULAR at $24.50 now for $15.00 REGULAR $20.50 BUFFETS FOR $15 REGULAR $22.50 DRESSERS FOR ! $15 REGULAR $22.50 EXTENSION TABLES $15 SEE THE TAGS AND SHOW IN OUR WINDOW PHU REGULAR $25.00 MORRIS CHAIRS .pl.il $l5.oo Prices Iloro is tho grandest oppor tunity to securo a fine pieco of furniture or a complete set at reductions that mean tho saving of many dollars to tho lucky purchasers. REGULAR $18.50 r Dining' Tables reduced to $15.00 REGULAR $25.00 BRASS BEDS reduced to $15.00 4 RUGS EACH 36x72 INCHES REGULAR $5.00 SELLERS $20.00 WORTH FOR $15.00 COME EARLY, FOR THERE IS ONLY A LIM ITED AMOUNT OP THESE SPECIAL SALE GOODS, AND THEY WILL GO QUICKLY. i Weeks & McGowan Co. 114 TO 124 WEST MAIN STREET -WNCLE SAM GETS AFTER BANKRUPTCY GRAFTERS NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Unclo 8am Js after the bankruptcy grafters. Ho, not tho miserable wretch who jriaas to porpotuato a fraudulent iallnure, but a man much moro dan amroHS to legitimate) business, tho Wng. lawyer, Uo type which -saakes a .specialty of crooked bank ruptcy practice. Iti a largely through the efforts of court It 1b almost Impossible to get out, and even a solvent concern would bo months struggling through tho law's delays at o torriblo expense bo fore It could prove solvency, That Is what tho grafting lawyer figures on, and If tho logal oxponso bank rupts tho cvondern, then It connot provo solvency, nnd tho logal vulture Is In his glory. commercial be dies that the attention of tho department of justice has been called to tho work of tho legal shark, This type of lawyer was cevoroly de nounced at tho recent convention of tho National Association of Credit Men at Nov Orleans and it was re solved to endeavor to ellmlnato him. It would not appear at first flight that a, Jawygr could throw a solvent business Into bankruptcy proceedings, but nevertheless It Is frequently done. If y" have business ability, show Onco In tho grnsp of tho bankruptcy Ka Quality In tho way you advertise Circulating Library Have you seen our circu lating library? If you are fond of good reading, call and allow us to explain the simple working plans of this new library. - OFFICE SUPPLIES Desk Pads. Blotters. Bas kets, etc., "Waste Baskets and all tho little needfuls at SMALL PRICES THE MERR.IVOLD SHOP 134 West Main Street VaiiiiiKBaiilinTRHtr 1 'iiiiS' Liaiaiaiaiar B ZVHiliiHiiHiiiiV W. S. Duniway Piroct Primary Candidates for STATE PRINTER, Asks a second term on hi& iocord of economy and offioioiiey. By outt!n? out trraftB has mndo thrs printing do- pnrimont tho clicupost department of tho Btnto government. (Paid advertisement) The Big' Eye on Main St. shows where they grind glasses, fit glasses and repair glasses Dr. J, G. Goble Meclord - . Orgon 4fcij2&32 rjfcw. . l,IMlMHlUIrHn.Ml.Wj,AilWniiiii .Tifii H'MimTi.gjM H