Medford mail tribune., October 08, 1925, Image 6

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VAtTR STX
fTCT)FOT?D MATL TTCTMT?T'I, MEDTfOftf). OREfiON. THURSDAY, OCTOBr?R
-w "
J
(Continued from pace one.)
L
chief nm.'InlK of the Hill in (I Hnrrl
man Iiiihi-pmh in we If ihfy hntl nny
prfiJPftH In iTilnil thul would conflict
with hln pluriH.
"I wnnt even further," lit Hiiiri. "1
fluked If they jiroiiuNcd at any time In
the. futui-o to liulld parallel lines or
uompetinK routen. 1 wax fearful of
HomethltiK like thia In the future hut
all told jne 'no,'
I'lItATHR WIN; SCOltIO 3 TO 3,
(Continued from pflKe !)
All the work of hard mirfnelnK
the twenty mllea of road ltiHide Cra
ter Natlonnl park came to an abrupt
end for the year lum '1'uenduy, lie-j rirunthurn up. Strike one. Omuthain
cause of a heavy atorm then on with swung viciously ut a spithali. Covh
aljcut three Inches of snow on the lnnkln tried to pli'k WrlKht off first,
ground and Indications that It would Htrlke two. Foul. (Jrantham wus scut
develop into one of the heaviest terinK the customers in the boxes with
snows of the yenr. However, the foul halls. Hall one. WrlKht went to
snow turned Into rain. second on a passed ball. Koul. Koul.
The contractors In charge of the Grantham Is having his troubles gang
work recognized the fact that they Ing Coveleskic's dump fling. Stan Har
could no longer hold their men at ris made easy work of Grantham,
work at the park, as there had been ! throwing him out at first. No runs;
several storms recently and each! one hit; no errors,
time the men had become more din- Fourth Inning,
gruntled. Therefore the men were Washington (ioslin up. The two
dismissed and the various camps pitchers were going along llcely
struck and equipment stored until nll() lh(, fnH prepared themselves
the resuming of work as early as: moundsmeu's battle,
possible next spring.
The rn.ilnr .u.rllnn of the nnvinir Is1 Strike one. Hull one. Hall two.
ret i t,a A,.ia u ulnfa th u-m'kl ltd tl llu-mi MfHltn twn
was begun last summer various unox- mnie beautiful stop of Goslln'si hag
three. Aiilrlilgo kept the ball around (jnalsi! of another pitching titan,
Harris' neck. Htrlku ftie. Joo liar- Waller Johnson, hero of yesterday's
rls sent up a high fly which Carey opening victory for Washington over
took behind second base. Hluege up. Pittsburg.
Koul, strike one. A fust ball hit j, WIIM a trnKl(, VPt ramnUl. coin
Hluege in the back of the head. He cldence to baseball men that Matty
fell prostrate to the ground, hold- should have passed on at a time when
Ing his hands to his head while the Johnson reached one of ihe most
players rushed to his assistance. A brilliant peaks of his career for these
doctor was called. The crowd groan- two have stood out nhnve all others
ed In sympathy as the blow could in the past quarter century of mound
a km url uiv -irm. acnievemeni.
career and i-i'inarkuble personality
always have had u strung appcul.
His: six Hccord I'liiMiuulletl
Comtg at the time uf baseball's
greatest climax, Mathewsnn's world's
Merles achievements, particularly
those of Jiitlfi, came hack vividly to
the memory of old timers.
Although he had been out of play
ing harness for more than a decade
Hig Six still held or shared in six
in
few minutt'H Itluene wit up holding MuthewHon renchert nome of IiIh
world'H HfrleH records, ThPHe lnrluri-
hiH hrtd in hiH handH. it neemed greatest helnhiN before Johnson's ad
ilouluful whether he would ho able vent to the majorx nineteen yearn ago
to play ii h he apparently waH vry for It wa In 1U05, just twenty years
uriHtttudy as he roue to IiIh fet. J-Ie ago, that 'B1k Six" fHtuhliKhed n
still held hln head In IiIh handH. world's fwrioH record that has never
.Stanley HarrJH talked with Hluoge to heen equalled hy t-thuttlntf out
ascertain ' If ho felt that he could At Mot lea In the three Rainex he
continue in (ho Karue. liluee wau pitched. Rut in Inter yearn the con-
In no condition to continue and itent march of these two aces watt
whm h-Hlped from the field. closely parallel. Year after year,
.Myer ran for filufff. Pecklnpaugh Matty reached the end of the
up. Htrike one. Jiull one. It was active iron, anoui jsh, mey were
a pitchout, but Myer remained on recognized an the most consummate
UTHl. JiHIl IWO. MVev Went OUt I'"""" ' v.o ui-m "l"1'"" Plnnl If,,!.., M ,.,.,, ...l ,1
stealing, Smith to Wright. The crip- "agues. It was one of the regrets or
pling of Mluego was a blow to Wash- ase oa . men inn i tney never mnicn- h k , .. ",.Z
Insion 'n runs nn hfis nn errors el tneir SKtil and cunning tn cnam- I . . ... ' , ,
iiiKiun. -no i uns, no nus, no errois. series or In anv other comnet t nn u-n-i
Pittsburg Myer went to third base P'""""1" . . .. ... his defeat in the eighth and deciding
for Washington. Bluege's fielding . " ln" . " "' n " : game of the famous 191-' 'series with
had been a feature of the Senators' mint . " . . , . . . .. . ! . ithe Hed Sox when an error bv v, e,l
rtufonuu rs.ru.. A.. . limes nui jnnnHnii lanureu as tin iur i , , , , ,. -
defen.se. C arey up. Carey beat out HnndtcrnsH permlttod HoHtnn'K wlnninB
a bunt. He causht Myer flutfooted of " clUD imJ JPnt rnoM ot I h i no i
back of, third. C'uyler up. Strike ' ...
nn. ftmt nn- i. v,nu ,.hn,., "' reached the hie Knal last year.
Covelenkle was trying to hold
ed a mark of hIx Khutout victories
record of pitching 27 consecutive
KcoreleHH InniiiKS in 1905, when his
string of three triumphs also wt n
standard which Cnveleskie, Adams
tho and Coombs laler eiiiulled; the record
iur inusi iiiimiKs pucneo, z-a, ami
a tie with Mm decai Hruwn and
'leiu'KP Mullen for handlliiK the most
assiHtH in one series, twelve.
Matty scored five world's series
victories altogether, but also was
charged with as many defeats, anoth
er record which he shared with Kddie
Johnson himself, to whom Mathew-
it n a fminH I iff limit n t mna Mi. ' . ..ti.. j , n. . ...
emnloves to make much " IM rtm. floslin claimed that " "e,eHsu 10 nian Harris. , ,he ,,.)Ute tnut ovt.,.nlBht became
nrorel e"lplyPS mUk" "'" l Wright's throw drew tlrantl.am oft " nh" u"' S"" "0' "all one. unlverMl, IimnB tne , gathorlne of
' E U already completed be- 'he bag. Judge u, Strike one.l ilcol, lba.l lumln.,-! h-rhlBh offte-
, .,.., " j... .,'.. jj 1 llBrnharl robbed Judge of a two- i,"ig to ton u. la,8 Kuvll (H i'ommlsKoner Landls,
""D l luflls m"ii iucnuuj- , ,.t,t,.h toe ' raynor up. Hiriae one. iiatt one.
n mile and one half section into. ,
the park from the Mediord en- Harris up. Hal one. Strike one.
trance, which had always been the' ''" "- Aldridgo Is bearing
,.,.,. nf cntid in ihn nn rW Uiiwu Willi evury iiU'ii. jjuii
Kover anient engineer in charge or '' ,i - iiIirrj,
Huel rescued Coveleskie from a wild
pitch . l(al two. Kail three. liall
tn.,, II'. .1. .1.1 .n n Tli,
Mt. Ml'. 1M "lie. ftlff.1-
road In the park., " ., ' ,,,,. crowd was feverish with excitement. ..,
Seaman, he resident' J"' "'J"'" :!''1, " 'yn d" Wright forced Traynor, Peck to Statu eu"
I'resfdents Heydler and Ban Johnson
of the National and American leagues
as well as John McClraw, Cilant man-
nuai-nnalnn- 1. o nnrln nrnrlt onH lilu ITayilOr WCHl IIUO IIIK HIT ULlUr II.
crew of men also ceased to' function "ue Strike one. Aldrldge
trietl lo Kl J v i iui ria uu 1 11 m
who developed Mathewson's
Art Fletcher, nn old team
mate, now manager of Philadelphia :
No runs, one hit, no errors. 1(llhe Huth, Ty i-0bb, Trls Speaker,
when the work was stopped and
came down to this city. Mr. Sea
KW" Inning. mil Kllllfer. Jlughie Jennings. Hans
I Washington Hlce up. Aldrldge v,iKner, Fred Clarke nnd Habe
and Harris gave him the laugh.1 11 w " " "l l""M ans, an om toe or me j.ig in
, .... . .. i -i.. ...1,1. .1. inilK III lc liMMMK. rwui, mi m unc tni. niin ICatfllC.
man says the contractorft hope to xx ' ' . fL.T Hlce singled over the middle bag. It n.st of them had known Mathow-
work next ... " , h was His second hit of the game. Stun wn in his orime. counted hhn among
nna ... nn -,. ' 't Harris up. Stan Harris sacrificed, their best friends and recognized in
line llll, in rlKMH. I ,v i ft ut
ll IIUIIIUIII III JHJIIIP. VllJBIIII UJI. V" V IUIM Iimil IIIHIIUICM UK U HJMM l.-illlilll itH
he able to resume the
May, probably from the Klamath en
trance, if weather conditions then
permit ,
Anvhnw tlin nnvlnrr wm-lr In Ihn
park will be on a large part of next fop rally.
Pittsburg Harnhart up. The crowd
I now began lo clap In unison, calling " ","'. , ' .7 . iw . t iV,,ue " 1 .. , '". Z V" "Z"" .
Cuveleskle'H spitter was ' " ' " '"" ' '" " " ' ' ' " .,,.,..,.,',...,,. ,,,,.
summer, but will progress much 1 breaking low and wide. Harnhart Adl.ul ' thl.ew ont t!(w,in nice the post of manager to the high of-
faster because of the preliminary "em "'' . !, ,, T ,, J going tn third. Judge up. Aldrldge rice of dull president of the Boston
work done in the past several months U1' Hall one. liall two. 1 ecu ( t.ft.rred with Smith. Ball one. Nationals at the age of 45.
and the fact that suitable labor Is '',rw, "ut 1,ra)"lor' Wright up. ,ud(1 wnt u R h( h f, to Alnre The triliutox pitiil to Matty by his
expected to be plentiful
SUSPECT IN KELSO
RELEASED HERE
A man bo closely resembling John
William Bmith, wanted at Kelso,
Wash., for murder in connection with
the death of Thomas Dovery, Kelso
newspaper editor, caused the chief of
police to arrest a man giving his name
hh Leu Todd, ns a suspect this morn
ing. The chief states that Todd was a
perfect picturu with the exception, of
VVllgllL BOl tt lloillH run nil" UlO iviv ..... .,o(1f.nri.H mi.ih fr.nn Dip henit
Pittsburg Moore U. The crowd hut they were no less sincere than
again cheered for a rally while Cov- those of the multitude of fandom.
eleskie warmed up. Peck juggled here as well as wmiugboui tne coun
try
field stands in front of the score
board. The crowd howled as the
score was tied. He hit a fast ball.
Grantham up. I tall one. (irunthuin
fouled out to Kuel who picked the Moore's hopper and the runner was
. ' unfit Pnrav ii n TTVinl ulrikn nne.
urey nnufii inn imn irymg m nu.--
to whom Mathewson's dramatic
cJian
to
0l
y nun i
rr
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Special A few good used pianos at especially low prices
now in stock.
WEEKS & ORR
D. C. DURHAM
Piano Tuning
R. W. WILSON
Mgr. Music Dept.
ball off Die liat of a spectator
left field. One run, one hit, nc
errors.
l-'iflti Inning.
Washington Peck up. Strike one,
BU one. Pecklnpaugh singled over
Wright's head, itmd up. Hull one,
Koul, strike one. Aldrldge tried to
get Peck at first. Huel singled Into
center, Peck stopping at second. Ydo
Is now warming up for Pittsburg.
Covi'lt'skle up, Hmlth went out to
the box to tnlk to Aldrldge. A Id ridge
tonk Coveleskic's bunt and threw to
third to get peck. Jt was a sacri
fice hit and a fielders' choice. Old
bam is now warming up for Pitts
burg. Hlce up. The base were filled
and none out. Hall one. The Pitts-
rifice. Foul, strike two. Again Carey
fouled the ball trying to bunt. Ball
one, . On the hit and run, Moore
went to second when Stan Harris
i threw out Carey at first. Cuyler up.
Hall one. Hall two. Moore scored
ahead of Cuyler's home run Into the
right field atnnds. The crowd was
In an uproar. The ball hit the
ground nnd bounded into the stand.
Harnhart up. Harnhart singled past
third. Traynor up. Peck Juggled
Traynor's grounder nnd both run
ners were safe. Wright up. Foul,
strike one. The crowd kept up
continuous cheering while the Pirate
rally was on. Foul, strike two.
foul.
. , . . . , ... i i K iiiuiMu i-umu in uu ine glass. .... . .
his eyes,' which were brown instead ' Q 0,,. . .,., tham up. Ball one, Ituel made' n
waiting , Aldridgo out, but Aldrldge
Aldrldge took It Ice's
grounder and threw to Smith and
Peck was out at the plate. The
bases were still filled. Ntan Harris
up. Stan Harris forced Hue), Wright
to smith. The bases were still filled,
with (Ioslin coming up. Ooslln up.
Strike one. Hall one. floslin went
out to (Iraulham unassisted nnd the
I'lrutes crawled out of a bad hole.
The fans cheered for several in In
utes, No runs, two hltH, no errors.
of grey, the color given In the police
HntinKliiHfin Tha iin n -nu Olntit IFIuil
even to the clothes. Todd told the ( waH Ml,'Il,,'
police he was from Portland where
bis wife had died, later went to Klam
ath Falls In search of work, and had
arrived hero from that city to be a
witness, ho uatd, in the district federal
court In session here. Questioning
hy tho chief made the man admit this
was not true.
Hetng fully nssured that he was not
fmlth, the police set him at liberty,
wi. hihe Idea of observing his nctlnns.
According to Inte reports the man has
i.M heen seen since, j
OBITUARY
BOWMAN Died at the home of
her diuiK liter, Mrs. H. M. Turnhnugh
of Talent, Mrs. A. J. Bowman, moth
er of K. H. nnd Churles Jt. Bowman of
J'ni-llnud, Dee Bowman and Mis. II.
Turn mm i;h of Talent, also Mrs. V.
.1. Martin and Mrs. A. C. Miller of
tjntney. III.
Margaret H, Bowman was born in
Atlas, III., March tith, IM3 and died
at Talent, Oct. Kth, lit 2 ft, aged 2
yr:irs. Services at Talent, Ore., ceme
tery 2:110 p. m, Friday, October iMh.
Pittsburg Smith up. Foul strike
wonderful catch of Oranth'a
Two runs, two hits, two errors.
Ninth Inning.
Washington The crowd was In
good humor and some of the specta
tors, feeling that the game was won.
began leaving for home. Joe Harris
up. Joe Hnrrls got a base on balls. l
Mver un. McNeclv ran for .Ion Har- I
lis. Strike one, Myer singled into
left, MeNeely halting at second.
Adams is now warming up for Pitts-
I burg. Peck got a base on balls and
' t
one. Smith's foul was only foul hy
Inches, Hall one. Foul, strike two.
Smith was hitting Coveleskic's spit
ter into the dirt. Strike three. Smith
took a third called strike, the ball
sweeping over tho plate, Aldrldge
got a hand as he came to hut. Peck
took Aldridge's easy roller and threw
him out, Moore up. Peck also
took
the bases were filled with none out.
Veneh ba 1 1 In g for Huel Vea eh u p.
The stands were silent. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Hall two.
Foul. MeNeely scored on Vench's
sacrifice fly to Carey. Myer held
second. Kent her hatting for Cov
eleskie. Iteuther struck out, hitting
at a bnll around his neck. Hire up. 1
Itlce went out, Moore to Grantham
care of Moore's hopper and,""" ,m" ,,u l,luV
tainted him ont. The Pirates were p, .
hitting over Coveleskie's mystifying i ' ,
-. v t uiin, tin nun, IM mum.
n.
7
8
Hlxlh Inniiiic.
WualiliiKton JmliiP up. Fnul,
Htrlke ciiii'. JuiIk lilt a litnh foul
lulu Iho Hiilit field hUiikIh. Hall nne.
Mux (.'iii-uy tnoli JikIkp'h hoist. Joo noil, who died lunl nlxlit at Hnrnnnc
Hairl-i n). Hull Qui-. Hull two. Hull l.nki-, N. Y.. whlln nlo hIiirIiir tho
CHIUKTV MATIlr.WKOX DIRS.
(Continued from page one.)
Coffeet
talcing
Powder I
Extracts J
Spices y
O
Just try it 1 1 that's all!
A tin of any size you choose
vyill cost you nothing at all
if you do not pronounce it the
rarest tea you have ever tast
ed. Merely ask your grocer.
Schilling Tea
Qhe, )wrl(l.f only ten that is
mvaemmr
Four famoiA
blends Irom the
f four corners of
putK grange reicoc )
L.Creen ( pn)
V EnslisSBreAfuc
RUSSELL'S Friday SALES
Bring Out Exceptional Values
A Real Leader in Our S2.50 -fl
Gingham r rocks fnday $1.3V
Just ton dozen, not a largo quantity to place on sale when
tho quality and values are so extreme A$D he on hand
early for your first Choice is a timely hint.
Very fine quality, fast color ginghams in twelve different
styles and a groat many different colors and patterns. All
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dresses for morning wear, marketing and house wear in
general. ISocoming stylos as pictured including the "wrap
around" of plain gingham which is sure to he in demand.
It is advisable to buy several drosses at
this price, it's less than materials are
worth. Fridav
$139
4
ffiH
Boys'
Corduroy
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' Pants
For the boy from 4 to
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sure a dandy. And you'll
like them just as much
as the boys do, too. They
surely look cute with
those cords in grey or
tan
$2.98
Sizesup Po :V2 waist
$3.98
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains Friday 85c
Regular $1.50 Barred Marquisette Curtains with tiohacks included. They are
not dotted as pictured. Such pretty curtains for all uses in the home,' bath
rooms, bed rooms, etc. You cannot buy the materials for 85c that go into each
pair of these ready made curtains. There are only 50 pair so wo advise, QC
being early to share in this exceptional, curtain value, pair OOC
Buy Christmas Gift Fancy Towels
Friday at Way Under Regular
Price
A good t ime to buy Fancy Bath towels, for your
home or for Christmas gifts. They are fine as
gifts either as they are or made more beautiful
by crocheting edges on them. The main thing
now is that the prices arc way low just for Fri
day soiling
65c Towels at 50 $1.00 Towels at 79
85c Towels at 69 $1.50 Towels at $1.19
Fiber Silk Bed Spreads at Friday
Bargain Prices
Such beautiful spreads as these arc a welcome
addition to anyone's boudoir. They are new, they
are in demand, but these reductions are for Fri
day trade stimulators only. The colors in each
price arc blue, rosebud gold.
$7.95 Silk Spreads, 81xl08-inch $6.50
$12.50 Silk Spreads, 81xl08-inch $9.50
$16.50 Silk Spreads, 86xl08-inch $13.50
uoiong
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