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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1909)
2 THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1!0S. KELLEY'S KIDS FAIL TO PRIME THE MAY BOYS Lose Third Game of Series by Close Score of 5 to 4 Luck Took Big Part In Game. FOUR RUNS SECURED IN ONE LONE SPASM Interesting Game Played on Local Grounds Weather Was Perfect. Fair Crowd Attends. I, nek, Unit inilol'inuble, intangi ble soinitlliing, stuck iiemiiitmilly with the Tnkny kidx .vcnlanliiy, with tliH result tlinl Kellc'y'H Kangaroos worn f'innlly ilnl'cnleil ly n snore of 5 to 4. It was a conlesl that Mc.l ford hIhiiiM liavo taku cm its lucr jtH, lint thu rubliit feel, horseshoes and olhergoml fortune fctchem wore working nvortiinn, tuid 1 hi) lo cal bull tinmen were lu-lilos nguinst , what appeared to be a decision of destiny. In the hitting line the Kan-1 garooM kicked Osborn for nine, sulci ones, uf which one wits productive j of two ban. The Grants I'nss boys annexed a few Mingles, but it was : blunders that gave them three runs' for a slurler. The (lniH!vine play- j ors made more errors than the in mates of the zoo, but in spile of it ' they annexed the prize. The gnnie counts as much in the percentage columns as though Mcill'oril bad! been oulpluyei'. l'rnni start to I'ini-h, nnil that is what is really vital in the long run. Il was in one lone inning the third - llicy Hindi! their sum total of; runs lour. I'robsl clinic up u id tftinik out. Anllc followed and got mi the inorrv-go-iounil with a lui gle. Miles then took a linnd and sent out a two-linger. Kifert got n hit, scoring Anile. Jrfuacs was hit by pitcher anil took first. Then Wilkinson (tot n bill Cntebor made an error by throwing over third, and Miles, Kil'erl and Isaacs -crossed tho plate. Then Hie. iMirlnin was rctig down on Medford's searing. (Iraiils I'ass starled to ride in the first spasm. II. Kaiibien stepped to the plate and showed what be thought of Wiiii -'s (Hint handsome youth) offerings by ' meeting the Hpherii hard for a clean three-hog-per. Thrasher, second, up. got to first on Clark's single error, stole second nnil went to third on a passed ball, r'nubion having scored on that costly emir. Itower. third up. struck out. Stephenson walked and stole ' second. Schmidt went out. Wilk'li- ' sou to first. Two down. S. Fnuliten went to first on error by third base man and Thrasher and Stephenson went home. So emleil the first 1 's son. Four hits in the second netlcd the Orupcs one. run. In the third Kiferl tossed the hull over third and H. V'nuhieu scored. Tho rest of the panie was a blank. Warner, who played ball two weeks tu: against Jacksonville, luul nil off day. He '.r:ie five hit- in the two inniei: h,. pl-.v.Ml. valo.l one and struck out three, lie was throwing wild and was r. -placed b Probst, who pitched a good game, iriviMi; but tlll'ce hits, wnlkine; I wo and striking out three. Miles plnved a good game at sec ond. In the last inning he bad three chances and got two assists and mndc n putout. Eifert, burring one throw, was nil to the jjrtod. TTp saved Wngnor some wild pitches by hi clever backstop work. Wilkinson, Nopklcby and Clark played their usual game. The nutfiolil got no chances. In uniting the. tn il nnd of tho lineup was weak. Thoy persisted in trying that lierru lonn Imigp that. semis hillowy waves of atmosphere cavorting through the ambient, hut1 doing no damage to the hnrsehinV This is merihed fn real anxiety to do their bent, but only i:i-ci"- coijiii.:-., and in yesterday's ( '.tilford ! game the lust four batters showed Antic, If 4 1 1 0 0 Oj a mii.vini'uji of effort and h mini- .Miles, 2b 4,1 2 4 5 0' riiiun of result. The sluy-nt-homc Kiferl, of 4 1 2 7 2 I missed an interesting game. Twas Isaacs, of 2 1 0 0 0 0 over thus. Wilkinson, ss. .. 't (I 2 0 M (I: The sc. i iv v.an noticed thus wi.-e: Clark, lb. 4 0 2 12 1 1 A.M. It. HI. P.O. A. R. ''ad.v. rf 4 0 II II 1 n 1!. Kail.; :.. .". :'. I! 1 I 1 j V'okleby, .'lb. ..4 0 0 II 2 I Thresh.'. . 4 1.1 II II I j Probst, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 liower. lb 4 II ' 1 !l 1 0 Sli'i'ln c. '.! . :i I n 1 ' Il j 34 4 ! 27 1H 3 j Sih.eii;. ss. ... 4 0 0 0 0 1 Summary Slolen bases- Ti.rTTi S. Fiiul)icn, i-r.. .3 0 10 0 Ojcr, Stephenson, S. Knubicn ). V''"'d. rf 4 0 0 1 0 Oj '.ill..... Kil'ert. Wilkjnsou. Clark. "'W- H' 4 ' 1 - 0 0 i,,r.-s on balls Off Osborn !, off M !' 4 0 1 0 3 1 !'r, ' .( , off Wngner 1. Two-base - i iiit Mill's. Three-base bit II. " " K 24 7 4 ;. i,,nl.le nbiv-ll K.iuIhc .'. ; Tuttc;' unusiatud. I'i piielior Isaacs. Struck out : il, Probst 3, Wagner 3. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. !. 'ill'.. id 2 1 .(ilili :w Is Pi'.-s 2 1 .COB .i.ville 1 2 .333 -i.:l Point 1 .2 .333 .!. l.-.itiville lost to Centrnl Point ui .f'.y . i: l'trr,oon on tha Central I i:i-o'u:iU by n scors of a 21 . 13. Tli ' boys did but little else t mi run nrtiund the diamond. I, '.!;- I' !,.il Point is plnyinp bettor u ' ' r -. hal she will do wilh " 'I ' 1 Siunlay itn 'C In Is And So He Lef: Them. With n heart full "f veod Intentlnnc anil a baj; full of upli.'i tracts he ..p pri'iichcil the eoltil:e 111 the li'icll wilds. Miul.ini, may I leave some tra'ts wllh y.aiV" -V.-ii m.iy. U f : nir. but leave the heel murks ( Hiein 'otutlii2 iltrwtl.v urn -ml '!'e-e .(..ps'-New York Times rt-W"h:lt! I .l - t 'rf - V Art. nil ,Mve.l vol.." cue.' nnvs f r your prt'nt-I'rlec.t-Ami le'W , f..r tile pl.lll'eV ' ' l nr.' .UT'l'l" o 're.nu -m -I...WI I Odd Problems With Which Courts Have Had to Wrestle. A QUEER QUESTION OF TIME. . -1 ...;t i' Twrninif nTrmri) rmri iiillJJ MB IIK f tilt! (!()()() ))i'dilc in with Dip hkMIukI, tho tho city o price and Mcdfonl wlv) flic qualily i.' Wi l-'l If M nld like to hanillcd liuvo liv l.v bocoiin1 lii'llcr us. Wo cat or iioquaintod In (lie I POPULUB TBOE i i . . in l:tiy I'm- .-.-Hi di .; a iicltcr art i.-lo ; 1 1 v nlhi'r stnrc roi-l frinii the for the same in the citv. makers. We -cii 1' -r i-asli at a very eli.se n.uriii t.lierel liH'itoy, nr t lit.-.!f .m.iiitv Tor less nmiiev than ran he V Si' t -foMlpl . ' I. ive yn ! e: n,e in sunielime and hmk arimnd tind j;ei acqcaiiited wilh the many linos uf gm.ils we earry. alsn to make a note ol' tint priees at which we sell them even though vim don't; care to buy. We will lake pleasure in slvwiiiir yoii arinnul and we are positive tliat Von will be more loan ropai.l lor the visit by seeino' the money you can save bv trading here. The folic a lew ol tlio many every day staple linos ha lulled by us. lowing art' I losiery,l landkerchiefs, Lares, Ladies' Under wear. 'oiiiIk of all kinds, Silk Linen and Out ton Threads.l'oeket l!oolvS,Tnj'ses, Clothes and Hair Hrushes, Tooth lirushes, l-'ancy Toilet Soap and Toilet Articles. Needles, Pins, etc., in fact a most complete line of Notions such as is usually found , in the dry fronds stores, also a line of Dolls, Toys, etc.. in tact line of gut ids that any other store in Medford. Fancy Ohinaware, Plain White cannot be fouiul ami l-'ani v I'or- celaiu china, Plain and Fancy (ilassware. Sloj Tars. Wash 15owls.aud l'itrhors.I'lain iind Fancy Toilet .Sots, Tinware, Eiiatnelwjire. (lahiuiized I roll ware, Hand and Scrub Inrushes. Tho most complete lino of kitchen and cooking uten sils in the city. In fact most people say: "If you rant' find it at IIUSSKVS. no need of. looking elsewhere." Also a complete lino of Sta tionary, Tablets, etc.. Shell' Hardware' such as you use around home every day In fact over 4.000 items to select froin-here and all are mod erately priced. Wt lic et S a rc icadiinarters for Post Cards always 5,000 to 10,000 to select from here', 2 for "r nuali- ill at 1c each and we. also sell every day one of the best Standard Soap makers. Standard toil- tps every day in tho year,' three cakos'forlOc. . ' WF, WOULD LI KK A SMALL PAKT OF M I F ANYTII ING YOO BUY II LR K JS NOT YOUR TK'Al) 1). (MVF US A TRIAL. : RIGHT LET US KNOW AND WF WILL IMAKF IT RIGHT. West Seventh Street Curious Provision In an Eeeontrio Man's Will Upon Which Hangs the Settlemant of an Estate Are Duck Eggs Eggs, and Is Skimmitk Milk? One of the etrnugest problems ever submitted to the decision of the law was tbat growing out of the disposi tion of the properly of an Englishman, ' the father of twin sons. It appears that this eccentric owned extensive tracts of hind la Australia, the great part of wuli'h he stipulated in his will should go to the first of the two sons lo attuiu the age of twenty-one years. The younger of the sons bad emi grated to Australia, while liis brother remained In England, It so happenlug tlmt they were In opposite quurters of the glouo when they eotne of age. The tine point Involved iu the case was. this: Australian time Is some hours hi ndviiuce of Greenwich, and therefore tbo claim was made that the young man In Australia reached Ids majority before his brother at home hud done likewise. Which of the two brothers was legally entitled to the property? The question Is yet unsettled and bids fair to afford employment for the ex ercite of lawyers' wits for many years to come. Another hard nut for the Inwyers to craclc was presented by a ensc tried tn Indiana some years ago. The question was In substance. Are eggs eggs, or are only hens' orgs esgs? Ludicrous as this may seem, the -olnt Involved Bime nice shades of meaning iu there von 3, sufficient indeed lo carry the ase thrcugh several courts. A man had ordered of his r.rocer one j.e:i eggs. IIo sent duclis' eggs. These were returued as. not being what the eust imer had nsked fur, hut the grocer refu -ed to take them back. The cus t urn r. In turn, declined to receive the ergs, and they were sent buck and forth so frequently for several 'days, duri '.g which they liecanle bad, that finally ttie grocer deemed himself justi fied in entering suit against the cus tomer for the value cf the goods. The magistrate before whom the case was first tried ordered the cus tomer to pny, declarlug, ridiculous as it m.iy seem, that ducks' eggs were ns much eggs us any others. The man appealed from this, and the next court reversed the decision on the ground ' that such an order as the one In quai tion -tacitly implied hens' eggs, it b !;ig pointed out rhat If an.? other con tention wus allowed any kind of eggs riig'.it be sent, such as. pigeons' cana ries' or even snakes' eggs. That set tled It. In a case in a southern court this In teresting question once came up: Are the grandchildren of a man also his children? In the legal sense this ques tion is not so funny us it seemB, lnos mui h as it 1ms been seriously con tended not only ln'the Dnited States, but Iu Great Britain as well, what thay are. Is skimmed milk milk? This point grew out of a case tried in Arkansas not very long ago. A man had asked at a dairy for a glass of milk to drink nnd was given skimmed milk, for which at the customer's complaint, the dairyman was fined. In a higher court, however, this decision was re versed, it being contended that skim med milk wns really much more milk than milk that was not skimmed, for the reason thnt the latter contained something thnt was not milk at all viz, cream. Some of the oddest points at law an thorn growing out of the tender pas sion. A judgo in a western court wns ence called on to determine the hour at which evening Courtship should cenre. The circumstances were these: A merehnnt had become much con cerned at the late hour at which his daughter's lover lingered with her aV the parental abode and so sought ths old of the lnwto expedite the younr i man's time of depatnre. In delivering his decree the learned Judge declared that 11 o'clock p. m. I was the lntest hour- nt which any ' young man. fiance or not, should be j tolerated In the young woman's home i nnd thnt after such hour the parents" j would be entirely Justified In forcibly I ejecting him. A neeer case once turned up in a ! New England town. A young man bad ! embraced bis sweetheart so vigorously j that he scrlouvly Injured her ribs. If i he suffered any mental anguish as the result of this contretemps, so likewise did he suffer In pocket, for as the re sult of an action brought against him by the young woman the youth wi fined in the sum of J50O damage tot the injury done the girl's ribs. ' New England also affords this amus ing case: A young Lothario of Maine during the course of his courtship was each evening hospitably entertained at supper by bis sweetheart. Soma Urn afterward, bis ardor cooling, the young man sought other Acids to conquer. Then what should the yonng woman do but sue the young man who had been so bountifully entertained for oft-
