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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1929)
PIGE WVB i s .1 ' f : i ! -.1 . 1 4 SclaI coast playoff Firct of Seven-Game Series j Taken in". Handy. Fashion', j n to 2, When Hollywood sHuner troves tasy ior Red Batsmen. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct- 9. -Wl .. Tlje Son EYanclfco. Minion Rods to . dnjy wero .well on the way toward tlijf" 1929 championship, with the fins' victory in a seven-same llt'le series agalnst.tho Hollywood Stars to'-thelr, credit., i ' '. . August John, Hollywood Hurler, wh no obstacle to 'the I'.eds. who hammered out-the first win with .1 7 jto.2 score., The game was the first of three to be played off nt Itporenlion park In the pont-senpon .sarlc. ' Clordon Blade, scoring a . homer ;r;tho second innlnK. started the Missions off on tho riKht foot. , Three mora runs In the' next frame ' arid another set, of three in the . seventh provided the winners of the first half of the spilt season With their commanding lead. Johns . was relieved by. Hensel Hulvey In the seventh, but.lt was rather late for. an attempt to stave off defeat. tTJio visitors scored, their first run S;iiJ it'll fourth: Innln-r when Punk ' doubled, took third oh Kevereld's single, a.nd crossed tho plr.te while Severeid. was being forced out by , Itumler. , "ljutch" .Iteuthcr, veier ni southpaw, .'allowed the Holly wood club nine hits, thoroughly i separated, and was well supported by his matea. - j- Only 2,000 persons witnessed the one.ning' game 'of the pennant sorles. The. .two clubs will leave Thursday for T-os Angeles for the , next three games of their series, after -which the scene of the sev enth battle will he designated. , Score: . R. It. R. Hollywood ' 2 9 1 Missions .' 7 15 2 Johns,' H ll I v e y and Sevcreld; rteiHhor and Hoffman. ' ROCHESTER HOPES TIE nOCHESTEU. N. Y.. Oct. 9. W) Their morale bolstered by an easy win over the Kansas City Rlues In the fifth game of ' the "little world's series," Billy South ,. worth's Rochester, IJedwings were . determined today to even the se ries at three victories apiece. ' i Southworth. who returned to Rochester from the St. Louis Car dinals in tlmo to r llot, the Rod wings to their second successive International league pennant, was hoping for a continuation of the anappy fielding, good pitching, and ?ffectivo.-; batting, that carried lochestor to an 8-1 victory over the American' Association title holders yesterday. '. - - EXCITEMENT OF DEER KILL BRINGS STROKE ;.LA OHAXDE, Ore., Oct. 0. (P) i-Jutit after ho had shot a . four point deer ; In the woods near here, W. J. Cantrell, 41, rondosn. Ore... was stricken with heart dis ease and died. ' - ' No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels H m wilh to be parme-Mntlr r teved of In tomeiJi and owla lake Bliniin't C. TebUH. wblek re prepared aipaclally tor atomach nil alt Uta bad eAacte ranlUni troia gaa prMnira. . TThat ifflatr. nawlng fMllna at the alt of tha atomach rh Will ditBDDI dieappear: that anxleua. narvoua faallng with heart pal- Itatlon VIII vanl.h. and you win a..a C able to take a deep breath wlthovl fTh0,or.w.r. alpyL leellni' tinner wfll be replaced by deelr. tor Znartalnnant. Bloatlne will aaa. Your llmba. arma and Rniere will no Water feel cold and "go to aleep be. Sum Baalmenn'a Cue Tablet, prevent aa from tarn. Gel a from interrenna "i - l ma genuine, in mm -ai dnia atora Price eaw good drug atora rung s .lrug inre Adv. LITTLE WORLD SERIES V GASOLINE WHERE ;BS N'S WILL l Thli will not be the first. world terlet for Shlbe park, home of the Philadelphia Athletlct, but It probably will be one of the greatest .taged within )h park. Wdle Rommel and Guy push are two Athletics hurlere who will probably eee cervlce, :' ' ' - I HILL HORIZONTAL IN INITIAL ROUND ' ' . Either Gene O'Orady, . Ashland llght-neavywqight, lias done much to improve himself, or Benny Hill, the reputed big fighter who once Jack JJempsey s sparring pan-i of ,ne time, and his siartlng E.r..-.e ner and who stayed eight ' rounds wero few nn(j fi)r tbewoen. Even with George Godfrey, the negro I tno "patient C.onnie; Mack, who has heavyweight, had stage fright and j 10nB regarded Ehm.ko as one of the was in poor condition, else O'Grady great. pltchocs,..when his 'Mia Is would not have had such an easy normal, began -to . realise as the time in knocking out the San Fran-1 geason. wore on-jthat the pitcher's Cisco fighter In the first two mln- -(iaV9 of usefulness t.o his club were utes of the main' event opening neuring the end. ,.. Mack, hoping round of Medford's first smoker of against hope', waited for . the cdu th'e season, last night at tho Arm- coted tuna to mend; .then .he. too, ory. ' ' .' ' j reached. the conclusion that Ehmke O'Grady was rentlcss In his pun- wns 'thwm'gh .under the big top. ' ishment of Hill, 10 pounds heavier, One morning two months ago. .is and seemed to have him groggy tne stAL.y ,yas recalled' today. Mack long before the first minute w over. Hill went down to the mat once for the count of nine, after receiving a terrific hammering at the ropes, arose in "a befuddled manner, and after trying to stand up to do a little, fighting, he went dowi again, his large form stretch ed Out full length on the canvas, possibly Hill received one, qf the severest "beatings In the shortest time that any fighter has received in Medford. In his .last fight In Portland. Hill was defeated In three rounds by Fred Lenhnrt of Spokane, rated as one of the best men in ..the Pacific Northwest. If I.onhart docs not leave too soon for the east, on a boxing tour,' Promoter Joe lilckcr- staff has plans of bringing him to Medford to meet O'Grady, '. Johnny Spencer, the . Seattle schoolboy, did some fast boxing with Jack Davies, 134, of Chllo nuen, and probably would hove won the seml-wlndup even of six rounds hnd there been two--or three more rounds to go. Dnvles was tired and had but little spirit left when the final round ended; Spencer Is d good hoxer, hut like Duvlos, displayed no real bitting power. Spencer, who Is ft boxer by avo cation. Is planning to attend Stan ford university in a short time. . The three four-round prelimin aries included two knockouts and a draw, Billy Huff, O'Grady's In dlan trainer, and Steamlior.t Jack son of Klamath Falls sharing hon ors In an even fight. Bud Cleary, Klamath Falls, was knocked out bv Chile Cress, Kltmath Indian; In the second round, ,' and Luke Mc- Glook of Medford was a technical knockout victim at tho hands of Battling Bunwer of Dorrls. A draw between two paperweights opened the evening program. Last night's smoker was well at tended and the next is to lie civen In two weeks, probably presenting Walter Cleghorn. Eskimo fighter, in the main event. FOR TROJAN BATTLE SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 9. P) Scrimmage ngainst southern Cali fornia, plays was the program to day for the revamped University of Washington football team.whleh meets the, Trojans here next Sat urday. . - ; In a desperate effort to gain much needed power. Coach Enoch liagshaw has even shifted his vet eran line. Ulnfe Washington wua held to a 8 to g tip last Saturday by the University of Montana. jJagshow has been working differ ent combinations' In both the hack field and-line In a hope of finding a. stronger und. smoother combina tion to send against the California Trojans. t ' " i g The Hawthorne gold enpi a mile and a' quarter, worth $25,000. will he ileclriefl at the Hawthorne track ' nt Chicago, October 7. New Comfort for Eyes See , t . Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Bldg. None of Major League Teams Wanted ' Howard Ehmke Two Months Ago When ... a . Period of Usefulness Seemed Over PIT'ADEllrmA,'.Oct. 9. UP) HowArd! Khmke,' hero of the Mack- men' today because 'bf his' victory I over the Cubs' In the .opening world (series game, was-scarcely a hero l to tils own teamlhates during the i regular . season when his showing j with the A's was only mediocre, j A 'sor! arm that .refused to re- ,kepl ,,,. veteran' on the bench most ear. tin j bis tower 'at Shlno -nark. waiting. Ho had sent for the pitch er .whose-sore "arm was of little use to tho pennanf-nsplring :Ath letlcs. , ;..;i.,.t.," - " ' .Ehmke mounted: the stairs to tho. turret sjowly; flware, perhaps, of the ' reason why he had been summoned.- .and . stood beside his chief..,. Mack- looked - up- from his papers. ' ,' - 1 ' :- On the desk they ley, those 15 telltale omens That Ehmke wns "going," wulvrfl--but';of ihe majors, an outcast? and discard. "Howard,.", said Mack in that kindly, friendly 'trine he uses In speaking to' his merY,':"I am going to let you j?n. l am sorry." The blow, struck Khmke like a bullet;' In (i. voice little more than a. wnisper, ho said:. "They've nil KOXX .-J.'KATTKKH WITH BAT (Continued from Pago One) . 2, high,. outside. Poul into btnnds. Ball 3, outHlde. -.Taylor called for another ball. Hnns struck out, swinfflng nt. n.faat bull right over the , plnte. .Cochrann up: Hull 1, way' outHide.- strike t, cnUctl. It was very fast. Ball 2, hltfh. Foul, Into the bleachers near left field, strike 2. Ball 3, low. Cochrane walked on a' fourth , ball Inside, j ,i,rowiB (ast Dais now. Ball , In Simmons up: Foul, strike 1. . The ! ,,, Tn,g wa cur6 . 4 ball hit. Minmpm. bat. Mslone , )slde. gmImmii Wttkei). Foxx up. threw to first. Strike 2, S linmons . Ca tnn 0rJn,m went ,,own t0 en. swung so hnnl he almost fell. W. Malone t ,)eur ,,own. Hall mons was called out on Htriken. , lnHi,le and low. Strike 1. called. No runs, no hits, - no errors, one ,,, vpr nvT . ,.nm. left. CUBS: McMIJlnn 4,.', , called. Strike 'i, rtwung. Ball 1, fiiKlde. " It wntf a curve. McMillan wan out, Boley to Kokx. ' lOntfllnh up: KnUHh wua siven a big hand. Htriko J , ' called. Htrtlte 2, swuntf. Foul, Into the Hlu ml 'i Bal!i 1, hiRh. It Won over hlK head. Foul into riKht field Mtnnd. Foul '.nto Knnie jihroe. - KarnKhaw too wiih throwlnR- faftt bullH. Knjrliyh bit Into left for two baseH. The crowd roared, llornshy up: Foul, atrike 1, axttinHt Mcreen. Htrike 2. Ilornn- by took a full cut. Hornnby fanned on a Hlow ball. Wllnon u: Ball I, inHiae. , Htrike 1, he swung hartl. Boll 2, low and outside. Ball 3, low. Ball 4.. Wilson walked on ball outdde. "Cuyler up: Ball 1, Inside. Strike . 1. swung. Foul, strike S, into right -field stands. Cochrane und Earnshaw consult ed,,. Foul, ,nto rightfield stands. Cuyler fanned, winging nt a fast ball for the thir1 strike. ' No runs, onq.,h!t.,jw errors, two left. S4i4iiiil Inning. - ATHUCTICH Foxx up. went out. English to Oritnni. Mil lev up. Balf one. high. Miller wnt opt an "n . f.y 'to Grimm. Dykes up. Ujiet Walked. 1 Boleyl np,,,, Boley hit Haeiy'Uff right! and Dykes ranWo hfrd, BoleyJ. stopping at ftrstr icfcrnrhaws upd Foul, ' strike one bgck of the' nbtte. Foul;, st rlkV tvo.,. It . Vap 4 -Up, Malone thrw to first. -Kai n-1 shaw swuhg harA, at- 'the third sirise ano misprn a ujm - . n.n.,alHl WlK ,hr(,wn out to (;ri,ni one im no erraw ""I- ; CirBfl KtepMenuort up. 1 Ste phenson went ojLiuUtonnrP tH Foxx tlrimm tip. OrlnrA singhd- by third hnne. TnvloiV im. Rarnhaw called for a eyj bnljV- 1he hit' gave flrlmm throe out of tKret for t,he series. Htrike one. .called. Hlrlke two, swung Htrike Jhr'e. Taylor swung Hit (he third strike. Mtlnne up. Mtjlone fanned, swing ing at a curve for the third strike. No runs, one hit. no er rors, one tefC , . ... PERFORM IN PHILADELPHIA1 waived on me?" "Every ..one," re plied Alnnager Mack. "It seems that, none of .them wonts you now." The tell pitcher was silent for a moment, then made his plea. . "Air. Mack," he said, "please give me. a chance. My arm hadn't been right, but I'm trying all the time to get It Into shaue. Just irlve me i one more chance.- I'll even let you spend me without pay until such j time as my rrm Impioven and 1 1 can pilch again. I've been In thls'n returning; league for a long time and I never hnve been on n ehnmnlnnshln team. Jut.t let me go Into the world series I and then vou can do anything vou wish." ' For a tragic moment Connie Mack pondered the problem. "All right, Howard," he said, "we'll Just let this rest between ourselves. Nobody shall -know anything about it. I'll not suspend you. for I don't do business that way. But lNl'givr you another chance. And when you tell me your arm Is right -I'll take you up. We'll let It slnnd thnt way." .After the meeting .In the tower. Ehmke pitched a few games sue cessfully and continued to' ' vork with the ailing arm, always hope ful It would come back. . -.. - Mack s selection for the. open ing game with the Cubs wait-ii surprising i hero Lfl .those .who 'krrew Ehmke s status and Mack s opinion of him as a pitcher. More than a week ago he had- said in ills cussing his pitching stnff: "Ehmke Is a fine pitcher. I do not know who I will start In tho world series, but-whenever Howard conies to me and telbi.. me that he Is ready - to pitch, why he can pitch thnt .game. I do not know any better pitcher than 'EhmkCj' when he says he -is rjgnt-..- - - - vv , ' t '' Third Inning ATHLETICS Bishop up, B3hon went out on a high ily to Stephen son. Haas up. Strike 1. It was a curved hall. Ball 1, very high. Haas went out on a foul fly to Mc Millan in lront of Ihe Cubs' dug out. Cochrane up. Hull 1, Inside. Hal! 2, outside. - Strike 1. straight through the middle. Fpnl strike 2, into upper stands. Cochrane sing- In.l f-n vlt'lir aimmmm lln fin II 1. j e(j Q yjgjjt i ,,,h ., , ii,i Mlno Is 1. I.U . .n..l . .... .. j run, scoring Cochrane and Sim mono ahead of him. It wuh over the wall. Foxx hit a fast ball hieli and rnr. Milter up.- Strike 1, call ed. Foul.'Blrlke 2. Ball 1, Inside. Foul, hack of plate. Foul, down left field line. Miller fanned, swing ing atjhe third Htrike. Three runs, two hits,' no errors, none left. i. CUBS McMillan up. Ball 1, In side. .Ball 2, low. -Ball 3. hlh j Ball 4. JiiBlde. McMillan wallied. : KiiKlish np. Strike 1. called. KnR illsh didn't think so. Foul, strike 2. into stands. KiikUhH funned, swlng;- inn at low ball. Moi nsby up. Foul, i hack of plote, strike 1. Boll 1, nut- np(,i. strike 2. a-fast hail trough- the center of the plnte. Foul, Into stands in right field,, ' Hornshy fanned for the second time, swing Ing. Wilson up. Wilson walked, his second pass of the gome. Cuy ler tip. Cochrane went out and' talked to Earnshaw. Ball 4. Cuy ler walked, Hlllng the bases. The crowd wan In on unrnftr an Steuh irxxienson anie lo bat. Stephenson qp. The ball was changed. - Dykes talked to Earnshaw. Stephenson went out on r fly to Simmons, who ran In to make the catch. No runs, no hits, hp errors, three left, : , . ' Koti rt 1 1 Jnnliiff ATHI.KTK'H: Dykes up: Foul, strike one. Dykes singled to rifciit, th- bull barely e!tirtng Hornly. (Holey up: Boley bunlcd to Mnlone fr a sacrifice. Dykes going to neconrt. Knrnnhiiiv. iip: calted T'ifnivhaw hlt Htrike one. to . English and was safe when he fumbled the hall, Dykfs going to third. It wan nn )Tor for Knsllrh. , IHiwhop up: The Cub infield wns playing In. Bishop walk imI, filling th btiKes. linns up: The Cub Infield contin ued to play In. Bnll one, low. Foul, 'strike no'. Into stands. Htrike two, swung. Dykes scored when Unas hit to English and Blnhnp was out at fecund, English unns- AlsactnlcA Prtsi Photo tsisled. . Earnahow went to third '. and Unas to first. Cochrane up: ! Cochrane walked, again filling the liases. Grimm and . Hornsby talked with Malone. Simmons up.' Earn shaw and 'Haas scored on .Simmons single, to center. ,' Cociirane' went to third: and Simmons to' first. Malono was taken out of the box and Captain Crlniln held tho ball In tho pitcher's box walling 'for another Cub pitcher. Blake i went in to pitch for the Cubs. Koxx up. Strike line,, called. Koxx filed out to Cuylor, n mix up with Wllwin being narrowly, averted. Three runs, two Hits, one error, two left. ''''HS: Orimm up. Earnshaw was about to pilch when li was discovered jlnns had been dclnycl position. Grimm foul filed to: Simmons near the Stands In . left field. Tnylor Up: Taylor'- hit, a high fly to Haas In "nort enter. Blake up: Foul, strike one. Blake tried to bunt.- Blake hit .to Boley and' beat the throw when Foxx was nulled from the bag. McMillan up. McMillan hit to .Bishop1 und Blako was forced hy Boley.- .No runs, one lilt,' no errors, one left. . Fifth Inning. 1 ATIir.ETICS Miller unV Miller singled tp .Jeft Dykes bp;: Htrike one, called. Blake was' throwing curves. Bnll one, outside; DykH started , to bunt, but recopsldered: foul, strike two; It was u hit and run play; , Miller had to Jog back from second;'Dykes singled to left. Miller stopped at second. Boley up. Ball one, outside; It wan a pltchout. Taylor threw to -second In vain. Jloley bunted to Orimm, who threw him out to.Hornsby, covering firs; It 'was a sacrifice as the runners moved up. Earnshaw struck out, swinging at a third strike. Bishop fifed to .Wilson in center; he had to run to get under It. ' No runs, two hlrs, no errors; two left. :' - . CtJIlS English up., English filed to Dykes; almost up to home plate. Ilornsby up. A part of the browd hooted at Ilornsby. - Ilornsby sin gled to center, Hns coming In fnst to trnp the ball. The hoots chnnged to' cheers. Wilson up. Bnll 6ne. Wilson singled to right, Hornshy Stopping at second. Cuyler up. He struck out, swinging hard nt a third strike. Stephenson up. Foul, strike one, back In stands. Horn a -bv scored on Stephenson's single to right.- Wilson went to second. Orimm up. Wilson scored on OrlmnVs single toUeft. , Stophensori went to third. Tnylor tip. Grove was warming up. Stephenson scor ed on a hit through the box by Tnylor, which Earnshaw was able only, to knock down, hut could not field.'- Orimm went to second. There was a delay ns n hitter wns awaited i from the Cub bench. Heolhcote 'came out to bnt tor Blake. Henthcote up. The game wrs delayed again, nnd O rove wns cnlled in to pitch for tho Athletic. Heathcote Ih a. left-hand ;. hitter. Heathcote was removed and Gabby Hartnett, ariuht-hnnd hitter, hal ted for . Heathcote. Hartnett Up. Qulnn went out to wnrm-up. llnrt nett ' fnnnod.' missing a fast ball through the heart "f tho plate. Three rilns, five hits, no' errors) two left. ' . r x Klxili Inning ; ' ' ATIII.ETICH: Hans up. He hit luto. copter field ' for one base. Cochrano up: Cochrane hit to English, and a double piny follow- ed, English to Hornsbyu Grimm, ft was a fast play. Simmons up: l.mmoJiS-.went put when he hit through the box and (orison de flected the ball to English, who threw to. first. No runs,- one hit, no errors, none left. CL'BK:Mc.Mlllan up. Ho struck out, the, third strike being called. English up. . English also; struck out. Grove had thrown six straight strikes. Ilornsby. .up. 1 Ilornsby went nut to Foxx, unusslsted. No runs, no hits, .no. errors, none left, Sorentli Inning. ' ' '. ATHLETICS Foxx up.' Foxx singled to right. -Mlllt-r up. Curl son (nlkml to Hornshy. '-Miller hunted to Tnylor and wnw thrown out nt first,' to Ilornsby for a Mf' rlflce. ' ' Dykes up. ' Cnrlsop. Vtan pitc hing, very deliberately.' .. Pox ijeored -pn - Dykes' single lo. vlDfi HtepUenson threw to. second and hHd Dykes nt firsts It wns Dykes' third hit In ns many times nt hat. Boley up. ;A Boley went out on u fly fo'WIlVon. It was a hit and run pUiy. but Dykes returned to first. , Grove up. Grove wns cheer'0 when he went io tmt. Oroe struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.' ' 'CCBH Tho crowd stood lb as-! slst tht Cubs In the "lucky sev enth." Wilson up. Grove was using spepd. Wilson singled to; center. Cuy1r up. He fanned on ft called third strike. Siophonson PITCHER EHIVIKE BEFOROERIES; Hero of Opening Game Had VFirst-Hand , Insight 0n Cub Weaknesses Mack . S i r a t eg y . Revealed Cochrane Also Stars. By IlrUiu Hell Amtoclnted ' I'ress Spoi ls Writer. CHICAGO, Oct. Thanks to the wizardry of Howard Ehmke n tall, solemn righthander with one of the slowest slow balls In bnse ball the AthtetiCH will leave to night for Bliiladelphia will. no worse than nn even' break In tho flrn two games of the world series crmtci come whatever may )ie the outcome In the second game today. iEhmke's spoctnculnr' 3 toil vic tory over ihe (.'hit-ago Culm In the opening game will take high rank with sensational pitching perfpr imunceM oyer tno long stretch , of world's series history, Thrlee In serious ' tro,ublo, t the native New Yorker who Ih now In business in rbiladelphia In - the summer und Detroit In the winter, hitched up his trousers nnd pitch ed Just a .little slower each time until danger no longer threatened. Ehmke disposed of 13 of the hard hitting Cubs without assis tance from anyone but his catcher, bettering Ed Walsh's performance in the 190C world series when the White Sox pitcher forced ia Cubs oi unother gfnerntlon to inlss third strikes. I . ' Crossl Croail ' ' 1 . ' Close mouthed to the Inst, Con nl .Mack I'loivved an per cent of the crowd when lie sent Ehmke out to pitch the opening game. ii.e'veUrau inenior of the A's had announced he would keep tho identity of his starting pitcher n ueep. dnrk secret until tne Inst minute. ' It' was 'more than n secret, it was a mystery. Now that it can be told, it Is learned that while his plny-mates were uwny from 'home,1 Ehmke 'Was watching the Cubs In . notion tit Baker bowl.' When the A's returned homo. .Ehmke wus ready 'Ith his report of whnt he had . seen across the way. "Can you beat them?" Con nie Mnck Is understood to h&ve asked the pitcher-scout. "I emt," "wns tho reply. "You wlll," wns his ihanngor's .ileclsldu. And that' is Just what tile mnp did . who Is cnlled a "broken arm pitcher" by other players. ' t i Exactly 50,740 spectators pnld to see Ehmke stop Rogers Horns by " and Hack '- Wilsuii' In their' tracks, neither of the, Cub sluggers getting to . base.' 'I : IV is- not- vital, but Gordon Cochrane , made another world's series recoid'when he was credited with 14 putnutn In the . opening game. - - : ' ' : up.' Htephenson hit to Bishop and n double play resulted, , Bishop to Boley to Foxx. No runs, ond hit, ho errors, none - Eight h lnnhig. , ATHI,ETICS-r.lshop up,;' Me Htniuk ,but. ; Tay,lor dropped the hnll but Joucbed him. .Haas up. Hnss lifted a short fly to Eng lish. , Cochrane up. Cochrumn walked on a low fourth bnll.' It wask Cochrane's third pass. Hlm mons up. CarlHon threw to first while Cochrane wns standing on' the bag; Cochrane and Simmons scored on- lmmon,s' home run over the right field barrier. Foxx up. Foxx hit Into left field for two bases., It was his third hit. Miller up. Miller filed to .Wilson, who made a -runnlng catch. 1 Two runs, two hits, no errors, one loft. ' ' (HiBS Grimm up. Orimm went out, Bishop to Foxx. Bishop field ed' the -halt buck of second base, Tnylor ' up. Tnylor singled to right; There wns a delay while u Cub pinch hitter catno In for Cnrtnon. Gonzales batted for Carl son, 'lie struck out, swinging at fi third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ' ' Ninili Inning. ATHI.ETICS The Cubs had eiiunlled their 1.1 strikeout record of yesterdny, divided between the Iwa pitchers. .Nehf went In to pitch for the Cubs. It mado Nchf's fifth world" series. Dykes up. Dykes Went out, Ilornsby o eJrlmm. Boley up. Boley went out on n.' fly to Stephenson, who made a good cntcji of his loirplng fly. Grove up. He hit a high fly, which Hack Wilson caught in center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CCBH English was out, Boley to Koxx, !lornsly up. Ilornsby walked.. The fourth halj was low. Wilson 'tip; Wilson singled Into right and Hornnby ran to third. Cuyler ,upr Foul strike one. Ilorhsby Was out at the plate, Grove .to pochrnne", when Cuyler hit to the pitcher. Wilson went to second. Stephenson filed to Foxx TCo runs, one hit; po rors, two left. , . . Final Score. H. 12 11 Athletics ' 9 Cubs .i.,......w 3 TALENT HUNTERS GET BIG APPLEGATE BUCK TALENT, Ore.., Ort. ?. IHpl.) Nuie finmllton ami Puy Clnytan hnv" rr-liirnit i from 1 1 Alitili-Ruto. where Mr.; Iliiinllicin liihili)(l a f In Inrgfl hurk. , ' atartln Nathniiiion. DtlcaKo. will ho prp.ldlnit ntnwnril fop tha win tfr mratliiK 'M lll New Orlar. Fair Grounila track. .' Philadelphia Too Dead tp j;t , :. y Hold World Series in, Criet ' . i Resident oif Athletics' Town That nonie citizens of Bhltailet-,) phln don't like tne Idea of having. the world series in thnt city Is shown by the following article j sent to this paper by a man sign ing himself 'Clement II. , Congdon. PHILADEUMUA, Oct.' 9 (Spe cial.) All who lire identified .with official Bhlladelphla should pro ceed without delay to have the World's serleH gnines for this, city trnnsfirred to Atlantic City, to New York or to - any other large community socially fitted to enter-' tain representative people from the four, corners of the earth. - I'biladelphla is not now n fit place In which to entertain ' n world's series crowd. ' The city Is dend nnd It Is dnmM by everybody forced to tarry .hsre even over night. To permit tens of thousands of representative citizens of the world to come hero nt this time to study Philadelphia prostrate will inflict a fts,O(M),0iM Injury upon the en tire social and economic establish ment called the City und County of Philadelphia.1 Philadelphia will never fully re cover from the horrible fiasco of the Shrlners conclave at the outset of the Kesri ui Centennial. It would be utterly Impo.'islble to induce tne Shrlnrs to stage an other convention in Philadelphia during the life of the generation that was lured here for the open ing of the SoHriul which was as dis graceful ns the world's series re ception will surely be. ' Why inflict nnother hnd still more horrifying injury upen the city? Why not hnng smnll-pox signs at every cross leading to Philadel phia ft, ml ktjU'p ull' lourists away until such time ns winity returns to the city and :l degree of personal happiness is possible within tho, gates of this once very prosperous, and exceedingly happy communi ty? -. A small nnd perfectly absurd grotiti of human kocoiuIs has blighted Philndelphia: - i" ''These pitiful nnd 'preposterous persons have ruined the .' fairest cfty on the map to the end that they may' earn or pretend to earn pittances. ; : ' ' Those among them who are dis credited clergymen have no- pul pits nor could they' hold 'one did some benighted church "call1' them. - ' ' 1 ' .-.-';? . The few who are not clergymen are '"nuts" who hnvo failed -In every commercial ' and Industrial way. "' -, -i ' ' . None Is a first class citizen from nhy viewpoint. It is this tiny group of trouble hvcediuk. mischief making iilckel- spatchet-s that ,han terrorized of ficial Philadelphia for yeftrs past only to be repudiated In the most emplintlG .manner possible nt t:ie recunt primary electlon yhon forty of tho forty-eight wards1 returned majorities ngnlnst all they stand for and against all that they have wrought. to the .great dlsasteruif. Philadelphia. ,. ; . J There ctfn ho no , mistake about the Ultimate reaches of the recent primary.' It was a referendum on Philadelphia "as is" and the vole amounted to completo repudiation of Philadelphia "as is" - , f i JI.LX,. flinrfr:No. 8330. Itri'OIlT OP CONP1TIOX OP THIS ' Medford National Bank ; Of'HtPdford.'Inth Stnto of Ororron, nt tho olusfe "of businNH on October A, 1020. .'. '' '.'.'..... . I.onnn nnd dlncounlH ,....ri...... i overdraft i .',.....,......;...;.'.;! ;.J ..'.....'.:'. j United HtnlrlH O.rvrnnivrit Hfcui-ltfi owiiW1.':..i..l.a.i'.Vr Other hoiflK, KtookH, tind.Hoouritloi owned .'...;....v,.,. Hanking houso, tca.TU0.00; furniture nnd .futures, ' I2I.S75.00 ; .1 lloul .eutute ownd pthor than hnnklntc Iiuuho t Kphui'vo with 'Ked.rdl Keeive ilnhk. ;,...'..;......-.,.,..,....:..'. C'aKh nnd due from linnkH . , ;.. Outride cherkpi and other cniilt ItumH . . . Hudeiiiutlon fuiid with U. HJ Treatmrer and due from i). n. icunurr.. Other nMKeta T0,ul i.lAiMM'rnoN :', f.-v--V.V'-l-.v ;ib. 10. 17. 20. Cnpllul Htock paid fn nn 1 iniin Undivided profit net : ...'. ..,.... f'lrcutnlinu; noteH outt.tun.Untr ! Due to bunke. Includlnn eertlfled on.1 eashlera' checks . . nutHtundlnff ,...v m..i..i .Demand deposit.";.. :..x..,'..;.i..U.......'. :. Time deiioHltu' . '. .; - Total Stnto of OroKon, county of Jackson, I. John , Orth, Cusnler o. the uhove-nnmed hank, d,n solemnly Hweur that the a.pve .xlatument Ih true a the IichI of my knowlelK utul hvlliil1. ... JOHN H. VRTII, C'iwhler,' HubxcrJIied nnd (.worn, to before me tilts oth day of October, 1020. Otn-AVIA II. WADOlJI.t., Notary Public for Oregon. , My rommlsHtiin expires peeymher 2, 1020. '- ' Correct Atlest: J. A. Perry, J. P. Wortmnn, 0. M. Iloberts, DireotOrs. ItPPOHT OP OI,Tipx OP ,T'K ' Jackson County Bank i : At Med ford, County of Jiickson, Oregon, at close of bhslnetn October 4, lai., ' ' ' ' -. . , . ' ' ItKHOCIIOKS ' -r, , '- ' .; Loans nnd discount ...'...... 11,012,743.88 Overdrafts ...iI.. ..J.....v.....uv, 8, 558.811 Bonds, securities, etc jt...!.U...'i !'.....: 428.I72.84 Hanking- house 840.000; furniture and fixtures 822, 960. CO., 62. 10. 50 Real estate owned' other than hanking house'.. 4,926.97 Cosh, duo from banks and cash Items 658,947.78 1 -. ' . i I.IAIIII.ITIPM Total Cnjiltal stork paid in surplus ; i..,., Undivided profits net (...'... Ileserves -., !ue to banks ..v ....'. Demayl .lepuBllH I , Time certificate ,'.i 4...., HlivlnK; deposits,. ...i,,f. Otlier IJabllllieslVH... ',-e--i" Total rf... Htutn of Oregon.- Cotintv'.of Jackson, 1,. 1..V.. H. Vajvter, cashier of the ahove-nnmed hnnk, do BOlertlnly swear that the aliove statement Is truo to the best of my knowledge) and belief. V. H. VAWTKR. Cashier; HuliHcrilicd und sworn In before me tbl' Stli day of October, 1919, HK'HAltD 1'AYNI'i, Notury Public for Oreeon. My commlsfilon expires March 8, 1U33. . - - .' rorreot Attest!' Hrotl V. Onvls, T. W. Allies, W. I. Vawter, Dlroctors. Phone 931 for FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSTCRINfi, HrINI8HINQ FRANK HOWARD Marjford f xehna. lit W, Miln St. '?f'-( m ',;. "I'.v ' t , ' As to h there enn be no doiiht: iio dispute; no Argument. "" in this sltuatlnn it. fs- slmnlv mass insanity .to permit tha finest people of- the-world to come here as guests of a dead' city,'-' , Atlantic City Is equipped to en tertuln the world's series crowds adequatelyhandsomoly and it would be to the everlasting credit of the city of Philadelphia If the Philadelphia games were to be transferred to "The Playground of the World'1 to the end that Phila delphia .shall not be .further dis graced even before Jt shall have recovered from the horrors of the Sesqul-Shrlner fiasco. A patriotic group has raised f 1,260. 000 whleh total ' strangers and proved " failures have been delegated td use for tho general hud better advertisement of Phila delphia. ' The world's series crowds Will do Philadelphia injuries in excess of $50,000,000 within n few short weoks And, because of this perma nent blight, the world's series should be played elsewhere. Such a removal from Phlla dolphin would nt once provide happy days for the vhdtors nnd prevent them from-going iiir,nfleld carrying the curse upon Philadelphia to tun uttermost parts of the country, Imagine tens of thousands of people coming to Philadelphia to discover that every legitimate the atre is closed? ' What can these visitors think of the Delaware river which stinks the entire twenty-five miles it trar versas the entrance to the city? . 'How can they do aught hut hoot and Jeer nt the entrances to the Delaware river bridge? ? What possiblo excuse enn be of fered for the horrible condition of Broad street. Vine to . Pine and the still worse condition : of all the cross streets in the same aren--notably Chestnut ' and Walnut streets? Ttise highways would disgrace Pndunku Falls! - None seems to have thought of the fact thnt the hall games will be over at 6 p. m. and that thosft attending them will seek nnd ex peat v real ' entertainment .thruout the. eight or ten :hours following. This series will not command' tlie attendance of the Epworth League nor yet a visitation' from the Bap tist Union. Real men and vital women will come 'to these games from every stnto In the, union. .Can we" show them 50,000 sher iff's sale signs in various 'stagey of disintegration? ?" ? ' Is It promsed to escort them about the town to inspect the sites of a score of enervating bnnklng institutions that hnd' to "merge" to keep offloluls thereof out of prison?? ? ' .' Is the big Idea to show them a bankruptcy record without equal in the entire country? J ' v Don't .laugh -please don't laugh hut; so help me God, the municipal music Ayugon played the Siegfried funeral tmui'ch;tfroni ' Dp 'Oottor dnmmerung as ,an overture to .ths meeting of city council on Thurs day, September . Some one was in the know and, being wise, set the truth to sonor ous : music to the greatest funeral march over written. Hepcrvo Dlxtrlct NO. 12 '771,1140.00 ' :3,r.r)tl.4! i4s.aoo.oa 131,02. 86.075.00 . l.eo H8.12D.D8 40l,388.7 4.221.0S 750.OO tl,28,u22.6g 100,000.00 su.ooo.uo 16,4.1J IS.OflO.OO 10,lf.7 904, 412. S5 46l.7Sl.2J ; m: ,, -M ..J1, 028, 022.0 ..12,070,6:9.60 , ' 100,000.00 .. , 20,000.00 21,064.75 10,300.90 21,6(1.75 .. 1.240, 105. H .. . (14,817.811 492,447.(1 . 23S.OO ;.2,070,629.(0 ss: . mm. Vi: par lifer I I fC