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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1938)
Friday, August 19, 1938 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 6 I ASHLAND GAINS TOURNEY FINALS For Autumn Fashion Parade 1c |M»r Word ¡»er liiarrtioii (Continued on page 6) three in the sixth, and i'allis set down the Grants Pass iiatsmen in the same order in the first half of the seventh, ending the game with a half inning margin of safe ty and a 6-4 advantage for the local boys. Tallis allowed but five hits in his seven innings, and the Lith ians combed Coomler for six in four frames and James for one in two. The hurler from Hilt whif fed five while Coomler fooled two and James one Tallis and Coom ler matched free bases, walking three each. Patterson was hitting star for Ashland, collecting a dou ble and a single in three trips to the plate, and Cappello hit safely twice in four chances. Rose, Tallis and Bearss each hit once. For Grants Pass. Neathammer got two for three while teammates Leon ard. Clark and Ostrum got one each Medford Trail-« Klamath In their game with the Klam ath Falls Lowell Tigers. Medford's Timber Products trailed the whole route. Singles by Hammerickson and Fryer in the third were good for the game's first run, and Med ford's Dick Lewis doubled to be in scoring position in the fourth on McLeans long fly to center field. Singles by Ramos, Ham- merickson and Carlstrom in the fifth brought io two more runs for Klamath and retired Pitcher Earl Dale. Medford substituting Steiner the following inning. Med ford came back in the sixth with the game's final score when an error at third on Dick Lewis’ grounder was good for a run later The growing seasonal attention to aatumn and winter fashions makes when McLean grounded to the this "little girl" design an attractive eyeful. Black galyak fur is the big first baseman. The Timber Prod feature, while the Scotch plaid silk facing adds a flattering touch of ucts outfit put the tying run color above a bandeau of the fur. aboard in a thrilling seventh and last inning when Perry, pinch hitting for John Smith, singled er six in his two innings. Ramos Koll flied out to Hess in center and went to second on Shortstop walked two. Dale two and Stein and Framsted singled to put Rey Quinn's error with one away. er one during the game, loss of nolds on third. Griggs bore down Steiner grounded to first to set which was charged to Dale. Ham- to strike out Loffer and retire the after three hits netted but Smith up on third and Calvert merickson was hitting star of the ended the game when he drove a evening, hitting twice in three one run. With the score 3 to 0 chances, while his Lowell against them, the Lithians got long one to center field. Feature of the game was Pitch mates Carlstrom. Fryer, Hersh- into the ball game in their half of er Ramos' four-hit performance berger and Ramos hit once each. the canto when Balding started for Klamath Falls. The safeties For Medford, Dick Lewis. Bob things off with a bunt which was came one at a time, in the sec Smith. Baker and Perry hit once muffed by Koll. Schopf. next up, tripled to deep right center, scor ond, fourth, fifth and seventh in apiece. ing Balding, and things really got nings. Dale yielded six hits before warm for Koll. Leavens reached going out of the game and Stiner first and scored Schopf when Lof none. Ramos struck out three fer erred at shortstop, Hess struck Medfordites. Dale two and Stein- out and Patterson singled. He ad vanced to third and Leavens scored when Reynolds missed Patterson's grounder in right field, ending the “We Have the Pictures” scoring with Ashland knotting the count at 3-3. I The visitors came back in the TT wasn't an intentional boost for fourth to push ahead three more ■* the visiting Crescent City Mer counters on five hits and the Lith chants, but nevertheless the Ash ians closed the gap by one run in land Lithians helped the Californ the fifth when, with two away, ians stay in a three-way tie with Patterson singled and stole home Medford and Grants Pass for the after singles by Porterfield and second half league honors when Simpson. Then, in the disastrous they committed nine errors which sixth, four hits, two walks and contributed largely to an 11-6 de two errors were combined for five feat for the locals on the Ashland runs, ending the Crescent City scoring for the day. Sunday, Aug. 14. The Lithians never gave up AND SATURDAY field Phil Griggs, pitching for the Lithians, yielded 19 safeties while hope, however, and in the eighth his teammates were collecting 11 Porterfield started things off with singled and Baughman 2 Big Action Hits 2 from the port-sided slants of Mike Simpson Roll. Errors set up the Crescent a double over the left field fence, City outfit in the sixth inning, scored Porterfield when he hit with the score 6 to 4, to blast safely. Griggs' fielder's choice Simpson. picking off across five runs in what should scored have been a scoreless frame. The Baughman at second The threat gift tallies developed into the win was nipped when Griggs was in ning margin when a Lithian rally caught off at first and Balding was curbed at two runs in the flied to shortstop. Again in the ninth the Lithians eighth. Crescent City batsmen went to threatened, but without result. w’ork in the first inning, Miller Schopf reached first on the short tapping the first pitch for a single stop's error, but was doubled off to left field. Matson sacrificed him when Leavens flied to second. Hess to second and Ralph Deo scored reached first on a fielder's choice --- pills---- Miller with his double, advancing but was forced at second by Pat to third on a wild pitch. Reynolds terson's grounder, ending tile went out to Leavens and Roll game. LORETTA YOUNG followed Hitting stars for Ashland were with a single that scored Deo, and advanced to second base Porterfield with three safeties in in on a Centerfield error. Framsted four trips, one a double; Simpson ended the inning when he ground and Baughman with two each in four chances. Griggs walked two ed out, short to first. Ashland's half of the frame was while Koll gave out no free trips, fruitless, Schopf and Leavens and Griggs struck out three to his grounding out and Hess lining a opponent’s six. Score by innings: R. H. E. single to Centerfield which was 201 305 000 11 19 5 wasted when Patterson grounded C. City with Ashland 003 010 020 - 6 11 9 to the pitcher for the third out. •-------- Four men faced Griggs in the second frame, and Ashland gath • Robert Yeo and Dean Ashcraft George Greene ered in one more hit, by Porter are spending a few days fishing field, off Roll. Things broke for at Union Creek. C. Aubrey Smith both sides in the third inning, when Matson opened with a sin gle, went to second on a passed ball and advanced to third on Deo’s single, scoring when Right fielder Balding dropped Reynolds’ fly. Deo was caught off at third, ASHLAND KEEPS CRESCENT CITY IN LEAGUE RACE • TONIGHT • William Boyd “BAR-20 JUSTICE’’ ‘FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER’ SUN - MON - TUES QUICK RELIEF FROM “IN OLD CHICAGO” with Tyrone Power Alice Faye Don Ameche EYE STRAIN due Io dust, sun, light-glare, driving, movies, reading, etc. Do your eyes bum—feel ' tired, uncomfortable? Try k Murine. 11 contains 7 help- ! ful ingredients which cleanse and clear eyes red dened from fatigue—make your eyes feel clean, fresh, alive! Much more effective than boric acid. Send for trial bottle. Mail 10c (stamps i or coin) with your name »nd address to 1 lie Murine Co., Dept. HS, Chicago, 111.______ EYES and CAST OF THOUSANDS Citantes, Soothe»! AT ALL DRUG STORES , » • WANT ADS • WANTED Used cune ion Van Nulla See Mur 31538 I SITED st %1 ES DEI* ' KT MEV! OF THE INTERIOR General lauitl Office Washington July 27. 1938 Sealed bills, market! outside 'Bill for timber" and addressed to the Register, District Land Office, Roseburg. Oregon, will be received until 10:30 o'clock, a m ., Pacific Time. Aug 24. 1938. for the pur chase of timber upon the tracts hereinafter described Al! timber must be cut and removed within two years from the dale of ap proval of the contract, the cutting to be conducted under forest prac tice rules applicable to the region. Each bid must state for each s|>e- cies the amount per thousand feet, board measure, that will be paid for the timber No bid for less than the appraised price will be considered Each bid must be sub mitted in duplicate and tie accom- i panled by a certified check on a solvent national bank in fuvor of the Register. District Land Office, »eph Freshour. Jr, of Klamath in the amount of ten per cent of River, Calif., who. on July 17. the bid price offered for the tim 1933, made second stockralsiiig ber The deposit will be returned h< mu-stead entrv. Act» 12-20 16 if the bid is rejected, applied as ’ anti it!' U, No 020609, f«.i SIC, part of the purchase price of the NE1«. NE'.SW1«, lot 3. »ection 7. successful bidder, or retained as township 41 south, range 1 west. liquidated damages if the bid is j Willamette meridian, has filed not accepted and the required contract Ice of intention tn tnukr final is not executed and presented for proof, to rstabliah claim to the approval within ten (10) days ¡and above described, before Victor from the acceptance of bid A cash A TrllgWiiM. t'iiltc-1 Stute» tout or corporate surety bond of five inlssiuner, at Medford, Oregon, on dollars ($5» per acre must be de the 13th tiay of September, ISM Claimant names a» witnesses: posited with the Register, District I .and Office, at the time the con J R De A villa of Klamath River, tract is executed; said cash bond Calif., Kenneth Weil» of Walker. to be returned to the purchaser or Calif., Wm. Head Of Applegate. corporate surety bond declare»! Oregon, and Chas Cook of Klam null and void upon completion of ath River. Calif GEORGE FINIJCY, Register the contract if the terms thereof have been fully observed and the (Jul 22-29 Aug 5-12-19) cut-over area left in a state which will insure natural regeneration; ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT otherwise to be forfeited as liquid Hl’KST*N ated damages. The right to reject I any and all bids is reserved. For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract. an<l other infor mation, application should lx* made to the Register, District Land Office. Roseburg. Oregon: T IIS, R IE, Sec 33. SE1, SE1« yellow I fir 555 M. white fir 90 M. hem- j lock 170 M; T 22 8 . R 1 E Sec Friday, Saturday 7, NE1« SE1« yellow fir 1,100 M. red cedar 115 M. SE1, SE1« yel low fir 1,520 M. red cedar 90 M. DOUBLE hemlock 60 M; T. 9 S . R 3 E . Sec. 11, only such trees as have a FEATURE stump diameter of more than 16 inches shall be cut on the NE1, NE1« red fir 1,200 M, SE1« NE1« red fir 680 M; T. 35 8 . R 3 E , Sec. 1, the pine timber only is to be cut and only such trees an have been marked for cutting NE1, NE1« yellow pine NW1« NE1« yellow pine NE1, NW« yellow pine NW'« NW« yellow pine SE1« NW '« yellow pine SW >« NW* yellow pine sugar pine 40 M, SW% SW'i yellow pine 445 M. sugar pine 60 M; T. 20 S , R 5 W.. Sec. 21 NE1« Sunday, Monday NE% Douglas fir 1.100 M; T 13 and Tuesday S„ R 8 W . Sec. 35. NW NE% red fir 1,080 M; none of the tim- ALL STAR CAST— ber to be sold for les» than $3.50 per M for the sugar pine. $3 per M for the yellow pine, $150 per M for the Douglas, _ yellow, and red Tir, and $1 per M for the white fir, red cedar and hemlock. T. 9 S, R 3 E. Sec 21, SW'i SW1« red fir, 1,865 M; none of the tim plus ber to be sold for less than >1.75 "NATI KES HA N DI WORK per M. VITAGKAPH HIGHLIGHTS (Sgd) FRED W. JOHNSON, Commissioner. 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ERWIN 240 EAST .MAIN STREET T» AT THE FORD GARAGE: Used Cara That Satisfy Ford Pickup, low mile age fine rubber and good finish $ 1934 Foni Deluxe Sedan, re- finished and A-l thru- out $350 IT 1934 Plymouth Deluxe model" looks and run« like new $440 Míale) A Tudor, o- k $10.5 Model A Fordtir ref til- ished $120 CLAYCOMH MOTOR CO Ashland, Ore PHONE 21 Wednesday and Thursday ‘BENGAL TIGER THRILLS ANI» MOK F. > SPICI INT Ui« »aly en« l«v«l tea* •peonful te a cup of liftad flour for mott recipes. Same price today as 48 years a jo 25ounce* f°r 254 Manufactured by babin« fiewdcr wba make nathing but bablnf pawdar — under auperviaian of eipert ihrmiiti of notionel ____________repute lion.___________ MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Buy neckties with what it saves It lan'l tMKMMty to SO» or moro io (M quality In a dentífrica. Laurina Tooth Paata, made by the matera of Liaterlne, cornea to you in a largo tubo al 25». Mole how It aleaaa, beautlfiea and profecía your teeth. 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