Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

&TEDFOTID ifSTTJ TRIBUNE, KfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192T
UTILE GIRL RUN
' Knld Dressier, a little girl age six
years, a pupil at the Roosevelt school
"vas knocked down by an autoist on
East Main street this noon, and badly
bruised, but not seriously Injured.
The auto was driven by a woman, who
after the accident, drove back, and
lectured the child for not "betne with
ber.inother,".acco'rdlne td her father,
'IjV 11. Dressier. The license number
;'o fthe car was not obtained. Tha only
4 witnesses to the accident were school
-children, ..
TAKE AUTO RIDE
US ANOEI.KS, Oct. 6. Delegates
So,' the National Rostaurantnien'e con
tention suspended their discussion of
net hods of bettering the culinary Art
foday, while they mndo an nutomo
)ile trip through the country ur
foundinff Lob Angeles.
;,. Jiusinens BPHsions will bo roHumod
tomorrow. ' Klection of officers will
be held Friday.
Market News
.. " Livestock
''PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. Cattle
nominally steady; receipts 2. Calves
60c lower. Choice dairy calves $'l0
10.50; prime light JU.50&10; medium
6.608.50; heavy J5(fiC50. Others,
unchanged.
: Hogs unsettled; receipts 128. Sheep
steady; receipts 2499 (contract).
Butter
. PORTLAND, Ore.,'- Oct. 5. Butter
steady, Extra cubes 43 "He; under
Krudos '40c;', cartons 48o;: prints 47c.
Huttorfat, No. 1 churning cream 47 y
Die f.o.b. Portland; . umlergnulos 41
45o. ,
Portland Wheat. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. ..Wheat,
hard white $1.04; sort white, white
club $1.03; hard winter $1.06; red
Walla $1. '-.'-.
'Today's car receipts Klicat 1S1;
Hour 18; oats 3; hay fl. ,
' . -
A
N. Y. Stocks
. 1 '
All!s-Chnline:i-a i. 33.3
American Beet Sugar 27.
American Can '27.5
American Car & Foundry .... 128.5
American llldo & ljcotlier pfd. 60.
American - International Corp. 32.
Amorlcan Looomot'lvo 89.
American Smelting & Itofg. .. 37.0
American Sugar 5.3:8
American Sumatra Tobacco . .' 40.2
American T. & T 107.8
American Woolen .'. 74.6
Anaconda Copper 40.2
Atchison Su.O
All., Gulf & W. 1 miles ..... 50.5
Baldwin Locomotive 86.
llaltlmore & Ohio 38.
Kethlehem Steel "B" S3. 8
Canadian Pacific ..' 113.1
Central Leather 27.7
Chandler Motor 41.
Chesapeake & Ohio SS.7
Chicago, Mil. and St. raul Si. 6
Chicago, It, I. & Pac 32.8
Chino Copper 24.3
Colorado Fuel & Iron 24.2
Corn Products 76.
Crucible Steel 62.3
Cuba Cano Sugar 6.3
Hrle 13.3
General Klectrlc
CJeneral Motors
l.oodrk-h Co.
Great Northern, pld
Cireut Northern Ore Ctfa. . .
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper .........
Int. Mer. Marine pfd
International Paper
Kennecott Copper
I-ousivillo & Nashville
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper
Middle States Oil ,
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific
Now York Central
N. T. N, H. and Hartford . . .
Xprfolk A Western ,,..'. .'. .
Northern Pacific
Oklahoma Prod. & Ref
Pan American Petroleum,..
Pennsylvania'
People's CMb , r.
PittsbuiR and West Va
Itay ConHolidatcd Coi)per . . .
Heading
Hep. Iron & Stoel
Royal Dutch, N. V
Shell Trans & Trad. ; ....
Sinclair Con. Oil . . .
Southern Pacific ; . .
Southern Railway
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd. .
Studebaker Corporation
Tennessee -Copper ,
Tolas Co
Texas & Pacific
Tobacco Products
Transcontinental Oil . ......
Union Pacific
U. S. Food Products
V. S. Retail Stores '. . .
V. S. lnd. Alcohol
United States Rubber
Unfted States Steel
Utah Copper '
Wcstlnghousn Klectrlc
Willys Overland
American Zinc, Lead and Sm.
Ilutto and Superior
Cain. Petroleum
Montana Power
Sfiattuck Arizona
Pure Oil '.
Invincible Oil
General' Asphalt ,..'...
125.
9.8
31.25
74.5
28.
S5.7
35.6
45.5
47.6
21.
108.
95.
21.8
13.
. 24.7
19.5
73.35
14.3
;' 95.7
78.0
2.5
41.8
36.8
51.2
25.7
13.5
71.1
61.1
45.5
32.2
20.2
78.6
20.5
107.1
72.1
7.8
37.
22.1
63. 5
8,(1
121.1
12.2
61. -44..
48.
78.8
62. ;
'.44.5
6.8
10.
13.7
37.7
60.
6.75
2.i
11.0
62.
G008E EGG FOR GIANTS
(Continued from page six.)
Second Inning
Yankees Pipp up. Ball ono. Raw
lings throw out Pipp at first. Ward
tip. Ball ono. Ball two. Ball three.
Wnld walked on four straight balls.
McNnlly up. Ball one. Frlsch threw
out McNally at first, Ward going to
second. Schung up. Strike one. -Strike
two. Ball one. Schnng-struck out. No
nips, no hits, no errors.
Giants Kelly up. Kelly-filed to
Ruth. Mcusel up. Ball ono.. Foul,
strike one. Meuscl filed out-to his
brother in right fiold. Rawlings up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two,
Rawlings was hit by a pitched ball.
Snyder up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Schange threw
out Snyder at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors. . ,
. . Third Inning '!.
. Yankoos--MayB ' up. Strike- ono.
Rawlings took a slow hoppor artd
threw him out. Miller up. , Ball ono.
Strlko ono. Ball two. Foul, strike
two. Foul. Bancroft throw out Mil
ler at the Initial bag. Pecklnpaugh
up. Strike ono. Strike two. Ball
one. Peck struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants Douglas up. Strike- one.
Ball one. Foul, strike two. Douglns
lined out to Ruth, who lot the ball
fly up In the nir beforo he caught it
for the out. Burns up. Ball one.
two. Two. Peck threw out Burns at
first. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ward
threw out Bancroft. No runs,. no hits,
no errors.
Fourth liming :
Tsnkees Ruth up. The out.
fielders backed out against the
fences. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball three. .Ruth
walked. Mouse! up. Foul, strike one.
Hall one. Meiisel filed out to Frlsch.
Pipp up. Pipp sacrificed, Frlsch to
Kelly, Ruth moving on to second.
Ward up. Bancroft threw out Ward
at first. Kelly by a leaninv cutch
saved the Olnnt shortstop a wild
A Saving
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A GOOD SECOND HAND MACHINE
with 16 good records, only $30.00
FAY E. DIAMOND
Jeweler
SEEDS
WE HAV A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL FIELD SEEDS
.".':''V- ! FOR FALL PLANTING. .
GET OUR PRICES
THEN LOOK AROUND YOU CAN'T BEAT THE QUALITY
EITHER.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co
317 E., Main Phone 60
"'" " XOTK: Wo have" n rar of IjiikI Pla-stor ami Sulphur
-Tolling; ulno car of WlntOr Grey Oats and Vetch. " We're at your
, Mli-vlce anil on'fhr) Jilmp all the lime lo Rivo yon service.
throw. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Frlsch up. 1 Ball one.
Frlsch singled into rlRht fit-Id, his
second hit. Young up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Frlsch stole
second. It was a close decision and
the Yankees kicked. - Young sacri
ficed, Mnys to Pipp. Frlsch going t to
third. Kelly up. The Yankees lield
a conference at t the box. The
Yankee infield played back. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. The Yankee
tinfield acme In on the grass. Foul,
strike two. Kelly struck out. Meu
sel up. Ball one. .Ball two. 'Foal,
.strike. Foul, strike two. Peck threw
out Meuscl at first. No runs, one hit
no errors.
. Fifth Inning '
Yankees Pecklnpaugh up. Strike
one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two.
Foul. Bancroft took Peck's roller
but his throw was too late tp get the
runner and It went for a hit. Ruth
up. Foul, strike one.' Peel went to
second on a passed ball. . Ball two.
Strike two. Ball three. Ruth struck
out.. Meusel up. Peck scored on
Meusel's long hit to left for three
bases. Pipp up. The Giants threw
the ball to first to Kelly who touched
first base and Meuscl was declared
out, the claim being that he did not
touch first. ' Pipp up. .Strike one.
Foul, strike two.- Ball one. Ball two
Ball three. Pipp walked. The play
on Meusel's hit was Meusel to Kelly to
Rawlings to Douglas to Kolly. Ward
Up. Strike one. Ball one. Douglas
tried to catch Pipp off first. Strike
two. Pipp went out stealing, Snyder
to Rawlings: One run, ono hit,1 no.
errors. . ; - v.-
Giants Rawlings up. Peck tossed
put Rnwlings at first base. Snyder
up. Bal.l one. Strike one. Peck-also
threw out Snyder. Douglas up. Ball
one.. Strike one. Douglas grounded
out to Pipp, unassisted. No runs, bo
hits, bo errors.
Sixth losing
Giants 'Bums up. Strike one. Ball
one. Mays took Burns' hopper and
threw him out. ' Bancroft up. Strike
one. 'Ball on. Strike two. Ball two.
Ball three. Bancroft wont out on a
grouned to Pipp unassisted,. Pipp slid
Into the bag to make the putout.
Frlsch up. Frlsch got a three base
hit to left, his third hit. Young up.
Peck threw out Young at first, mak
ing a neat stop and a long throw from
back of the grass. No runs; one hit,
no errors. ,
' Seventh Inning., , '
Yankees Ward up. Ball one: Ball
two. Strike one. Strlko two. Ward
fanned, a victim of . Douglas' spittcr.
McNally up." Rawlings threw out
McNally at first. Schang up. '. Ball
one. Ball two'. Ball thrco. Strike
one. Foul, strlko two. ' Schang
strolled on. four, balls. Mnys up.
Strike one. Schang- was. hit by. a
batted ball and was declared out.
Mays getg credit for a hit. No runs,
ono-hit, no orrors.
Giants Kelly 1 up. Kelly fouled
out to Ward, 'who. took the ball back
of first. -Meusel up. -Foul, strike
one. Ward threw out Meusel. Raw
lings up.- Strike one. Rawlings 'got
a short hlt to right. Hnydor up.
Striko one. Snyder forced Rnwlings,
Pty k to Ward. No runs, one hit, no
errors. , .-. . -
. . , Klgblh Inning. - .
Yankees Miller up. Foul, strike
ono. Miller popped out to Bancroft.
Peck up, Strlko one. Strlko two.
.Ball one'. Rnwlings tossed 'out Peck
at first. Ruth up. Strike one. Strike
two. Ball one. Rutli struck out for
the second time 'and Douglas wns
given n big hand. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
flinnts Smith batted for Douglna.
Smith up.. Ball ono. Ball two. Strike
one. Smith filed out to Ruth. Burns
up.. Peck threw out Burns at first.
Bancroft -up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Foul, strike two. Ball two.
Bancroft sent a high fly to Ruth. No
runs, no hits, no errors;
Nlnjli Inning.
Yankees Barnes went Into the box
for the Giants. Meusel up. Strike
pno. Strike two. Ball one. Meusel
Voppcd to Rawlings. Pipp up. Ball
one. Kelly took Pipp s grounder and
touched first. Ward up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Striko two.
Ward pushed a single Into right field.
McNnlly up. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul, strlko one. The Yankees were
trying the hit and run play. Ball
three. On tho hit and run piny Mc
Nnlly singled Into left. Ward going to
third. Schang up. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Strlko. one. . Strike
two, McNally stole second. Schang
fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors.
, Oinnls Frlsch up. Ball one.
Frlsch singled Into right, his fourth
Jilt. Young up. Ball one. Young
forced Frlsch, Ward to Pock. Kelly
up. Bal'. one. Foul, strike one. .Kelly
hit into a double play. Peck to yVnrd
)o Pipp. No runs, ono hit. no errors.
Fitml score: it. n. . r..
New York Yankees 3 i 0
New York Giants 0 6 0
Ward, orfb of tho toughest they ever
have been called upon to solve. Peck
lnpaugh 1b always a dangerous bitter
and Miller who proceeds him is no
mean batsman..'
Then comes the mighty Ruth. To
pass him will mean facing the fearful j
Bob Meuscl, and to pitch to him means j
that at any time the ball might go sail- j
ing over the stands for a homer.
Behind Meusel and Pipp comes 1
Ward, McNally and Schang and none
lot them can be taken too lightly. Ex
perts believe the Yankees' batting
order is one of the most formidable
in series' history. .'
Then the Giants, Frank Frlsch of
the third sack has no equal in either
league. He Is a .veritable flash on the
bases. On the defense Frlsch shows
remarkably and at bat he Is a terror
for any pitcher. Frisck hits when hits
are needed. He Is the Individual star
of the Nationals.
George Kelly, the elongated Giant'
first baseman, holder of the 1921 home 1
record in his league and Young, Burns!
and Bancroft, with Snjder, the regular!
backstop, form a batting bunch that;
WALK RUTH TO WIN
(CmMiiU tra Tm T
Kierst, 29. a firoman from Auburn, N".
Y. Ho said he had not missed a
wnrlil'a series vet. and directly behind
him was Chnrlle Cnrnenter. a 15 year
old high school lad from Jamaica. The
' boy was a strong Yankee rooter while
I Kiorst was for the Giants.
It was a cold night for the waiting
fans. A cold wind accompanied by fre
quent showers brought out overcoats,
blankets, and even old newspapers, to
keep the enthusiasts warm. Not a few
brought their own sandwiches and hot
; drinks In vacuum bottles.
j The fans afoot were not the. only
iones among the-early arrivals, a num
ber of automobiles reaching the sur-
rounding streets soon after midnight .
1 Drawn curtains indicated the occu
par.ts were asleep, a;tir. daybreak.
; and a chance to buy a ticket,
j Boys did a thriving business selling
wooden boxes to those In line, so they
'"could rest their weary bodies. But tbey
,had short use of them, as the police
ordered the line occupants to destroy
1 them soon aftr they wen. purchased.
: Even this did not pesve the fans, they
compiled willingly.
j The Giant burlers probably will find
I the 'batting combination of Miller
P eckinpaugh, Ruth, Meusel, Pipp and
will givo the Yankees their greatest
trouble. The entire JleGraw aggrega
tion is noted for its daring on the
bases. . . .
NEW YORK, Oct; 5; The lineup for!
today's opening game of the 1921 j
world's series is as follows: j
New York Nationals: Burns, cf; j
uancroit, ss; r risen 3Ui young, rr;
Kelley, lb; E. Meuscl,. If; Rnwlings,
2b; Snyder, c; Douglas, p. . '
New York Americans:. .-Miller, -cf;
Pecklnpaugh, ss; Ruth, if; R.'Mousel.
rf; Pipp. lb: Ward, 2b; McNally, 3b;
Schang, c; Mays, p.
Umpires: Charles Rlgler and Ernest
Qulgley for the Nationals and George
Moriarity aid Ollie Chill for the Amer
ican league. ,- ' '
The umpires today will be distribut
ed in this order:
, At the plate, Rlgler, first base, Mori
arty, second Qulgley, third base Chill.
In Hit second game, Morlarty will
go behind the plate with Rigler at
third and each of the -others advanc
ing. That reduction will bo continued
throughout the series.
Women Continually Overdo..
This applies to nil women, -reRnrd-
less of caste or color. The ambitious
girl striving fpr : school honprs, the
ocerworked housewife, the shop girl,
girls,-in offices and stores, and the
society woman, all climb- too high,
overtax their strength, and what fol
lows? Nervous prostration, sleep
lessness, bncka'cFfe, headaches, and
the 'inevitable weakness and ailments
peculiar to their" sex oon develop,
which unless checked bring on more
serious condition and which often .
lead to operations,-An efficient resto-
ratlve for such ailments is Lydia E. j
Pink ham's. Vegetable Compound, '
which is' now reifijgnized from const 1
4o const as a standard remedy for i
woman's ills. ' - Adv.
Ill MANN'S-TheBelt
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OPPORTUNITY DAY!
LOOK THESE UP TOMORROW
$2.50 CREPE DE CHENE
$1.39
40-inch all silk v "Crepe de
Chene." in a fine line of new col
ors. Sold at $2.50 a yard.
Opportunity Day, $1.39
yard
$2.50 SATIN $1.39
36 inch fine grade of Satin.
Good weight, all new shades.
Sold at $2 50. Op- $139
portunity Day, yard .
$3.00 TAFFETA $2.19
Beautiful jiew shades in 36
inch all-silk Taffetta. Sold at
$3.00 Opportu- $2.19
- nity Day, yard
25cCHALLlE 17c
36-inch Cotton Challie for com
forters. Best quality, 25c val-
17c
ues. ' Opportunity
Day, yard
85c HOSE 50c
Women's fine ' Lisle Hose in
black, brown and white, 85c
grade. Opportunity 50 C
Day, yard . . .,
Spool Cotton
best quality.
Special, spool
5c
Mann's Department Store
Entrances E. Main and'N. Central
MEDFOKJJ, ORE30N
$7.50 COATS $5.98
New all . wool Jersey Sport
Coats, splendid quality. Our
regular price $7.50. -$5.98
Opportunity Day, ea
$9.00 SKIRTS $5.98
New fancy plaid skirts, plaited
styles. Good colors. Cheap at
$9.00. Opportu- $5.98
nity Day, each
$1.50 SILK 98c
36-inch Rajah Silk and'34-inch
imported Pongee Silk. Cheap
at $1.50. Opportu- , 98 c
nity Day, yard .... .
$2.00 SHEETS $1.59
81x90 Bleached Sheets. Good
heavy quality. Cheap at $2.00.
Opportunity Day, ; $1.59;
each r '
60c TOWELS 48c
Sof t spun ' Bath Towels, large
size. Cheap at 60c. Opportu
nity Day, 48 C
each t
35c TOWELING 29c
All linen Crash Toweling, good
35c grade. Opportu- 29 C
nity Day, each . . ......
Women's new
model corsets ,
$1.50 grade, ,
' 98c pair
Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial PatternsJMail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage
AS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED HER!
. AMERICA'S GREATEST FAVORITE
A 1
AS THE GIRL, THE WOMAN AND
THE WIFE, MIRRORING THE
MOODS OF EACH IN THIS VERI- J
TABLE MASTERPIECE OF-
l; CHANNING POLLOCK'S
GRACE BJtOWN RC
on our mighty
voiced Wurlitzer
H V
NO RISE
IN PRICES
NOW PLA'YING
'TILL SAT. NIGHT
SUNDAY
Katherine
MacTJonald '
SUNDAY
Katherine
MacDonald