Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1938)
FridHy, July 22, 193« SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ’PASS RALLIES TO WIN 10 T011 IN LAST FRAME I Oregon Brand MILK 3 tall cans 19c SUGAR 25 lbs. C&H $1.32 AJOMING from behind a seven- ' run lead to head Granta Pass 10-7 into the ninth, Ashland's Uthian» lost when a Merchant rally netted four counters in the last stanza, the free-hitting game ending 11-10 In favor of the visit ors on the local high school field Sunday, July 17, The fray started off like a »laughter, but soon was nip and tuck Grants Pas» hitter» batted around in the opening half of the first frame, gamering five hits and five runs off Merritt's slants Two of the bingles were doubles over the short left field fence by Blacksmith and Hartman Ashland hit but once in their half of the first when leavens started off a perfect record for the day, ending with five hits In five appearances Grants Pass added two more tal lies in the third to give them a seven-run lead, hut saw the gap narrowed in the next half inning Ashland countered with three tal lies when leavens singled. Hess doubled, Porterfield singled. Baughman walked and Burden laid down a perfect squeeze play bunt that scored Porterfield after leav ens and Hess had crossed the plate Simpson came through with a single and Burden advanced to third on a passed ball. On a hot- box play, designed to score a man from third. Simpson was chased down the baseline for the third out while the deception was wasted when the other runner went to sleep IJth uiiH Close G s' Grants Pass threatened in the fourth, but was nipped at Ix*avens to Simpaon, when Miller tried to score on Oslmm's field er’s choice The IJthlan» came back in their half to add three more counters on singles bv Schopf Ix-avens and Hess and two Grants Pass errors The Merchants went out one- two-three until the ninth, when four hits and two errors added up to four runs In the meantime. Ashland took the lead in the sev enth when six hits drove four tal lies across the platter to make the score 10-7 in favor of the IJth ians. It all started after Porter field had doubled. Merritt singled and Baughman struck out. With one away, Burden singled to score Porterfield, Simpson got aboard on a fielder's choice and trotted home behind Merritt when Reeder came through with the longest home run ever witnessed in the Ashland park. Uthian Scoring Ended That ended the scoring for Ash land, however, next six men up going out in order. But the Mer chants used two gifts, four hits BOUQUET FLOUR $1.13 ROYAL CLUB PEACHES—No. 2| 19c ROYAL CLUB HOMINY—No. 2| lie ROYAL CLUB DAINTY DIMPLE PE AS—2|, 2 for 35c ROYAL CLUB BARTLETT PEARS—No. - 20e 12C ROYAL CLUB SAUER KRAUT-No. 2| COFFEE 23c Whit«* Star Vacuum Pack ? Lb. Tin 45c— 1 Lb. Tin CANTALOUPE—45 Jumbos • • TOMATOES—per pound - - BANANAS—4 pounds - - - ORANGES—per dozen - - - WATERMELON—On Ice, per pound d SNOWDRIFT 53c PORK AND BE ANS—Fargo, No. 2| tin - - 9c PEET WASHING POWDER-large size - - 26c SUNBRITE—3 for.......................... 10c WHITE HOUSE FLOUR—49’s - - - $1.39 COFFEE—Any Kind....................... 27c ASHLAND CREAMERY Ice Cream, pt. 15c, qt. 29c Page 3 and a brace of Uthian muffs for the decic ing total Crippen singled, Ostrum blasted a grounder which was kicked by the left fielder and Blacksmith followed with another single which was booted for an extra tease in center field, scoring | Crippen and (extrum Blacksmith crossed witn the tying tally on Hartman's double over the left field fence and advanced to third on Pinch-Hitter Koll’s sacrifice bunt off Phi) Griggs, who had gone to the mound to replace Mer ritt Hoffman then walked, fol lowed by a free ticket to first for McCarthy which loaded the bases Hartman scored from third on a passed ball by Catcher Simpson when a fast one bounced from his mitt, and Griggs tightened to whiff Miller and end the frame by grounding Howerton to second. Score by innings: RHE Grants Pass 502 000 004 11 15 4 Ashland 003 300 400 10 17 4 Summary First on balls: Off Merritt 1, Griggs 2, Crippen 3. Congregational Church Boulevard and Morton Streets Sunday school, 9 45 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mrs Glen Prescott, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Spe cial service Miss Dorothy Knox; the leader. Miss Margaret Ram say. Young People's union, 7 p. m. Union church service, 8 p. m, at the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Charles M Guiibert as speaker. I-eft on bases: Ashland 7, Grants Pass 10 First base on errors: Grants Pass 2. Two-base hits: Blacksmith 2, Hartman 2, Hess, Porterfield. Home run: Reeder. Struck out: By Merritt 7, Griggs 1, Crippen 11. Passer! balls: Hart man 3, Simpson 1. Hit by pitcher: Crippen and Hartman by Merritt. Umpires: Riggs and Krinock. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND . . . Member F. D. I. 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