Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

PJOE FTV1
F,
Strangler Lewis Pinions Kruse
With Headlocks in Tacoma Ring
BIG TEN STARS PREPARE FOR GRID TESTS
E
LOOMS IN 5IH
COAST PLAYOFF
Trojans and Cardinals Ex
pected to Win Under
Wraps Today Cougar
Bear Tilt Will Be Hard
V Fought, Is Expectation.
Place in National Champion
ship Picture Saved By
Sallow Son of Ole' Missis
sippi Must.Win Again to
Return Home.
Mound Winners Expected to
Get Call in Crucial Game--Series
Now Tied at Two
All-Stars Confident On
Home Lot.
MEDFORD MXTTj TRIBUNE. MfiDFOTtD,' OwEfiOX. SATURDAY. OC'TOP.KR 12. 1920.
GRID
AVORITES
BUSH HAILED AS
PITCHING DUEL
glrtsj will's TrvoAiri
i!
xS '
OF CONFERENC
SER ES ER BY
IN EASY GAMES
CUB PARIISQNS
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. OT
Football hopes of five tea inn.
neither defeated nor tied in coast
conference play will he carried
into conference buttles today.
Southern Californla.s Trojans
and Stanford's Cardinals whose
winning performances thus far
have stamped them as the confer
ence "Iligwigs," were strong fa
vorites to continue on their tour
of triumph. Southern California
had Washington as its opponent,
while Stanford was to take on the
University of California at Los
Angeles team. Last week Wash
ington was held to a 6-6 tio by
Montana. U. C. L. A. already has
been beaten by V. S. C, 76-0.
California's liears and Washing
ton State's Cougars, making first
conference starts, were, slated for
the annual tussle at llerkeicy, with
indications of a bitter struggle.
The fourth conference tilt will
Iniatch Idaho with Montana on the
former's home field at Moscow.
It Is Idaho's opening conference
test. Montana is reported to have
Its strongest team in years.
In games of non-eonference san Francisco how boys from small the fight Tuesday night that is cer
standlng. Oregon State will meet j towns slug, it appealed to the fight j tainly worthy of comment. There
Columbia (Ore.) and Oregon plays; fans and' O'Orady by his sensa-iwas a record crowd present. The
Willamette.
LEAVES FATE TO MAYOR
ln tough boy if he is going to give i
POHTLAXI), Ore., Oct. 12. (P the best he has. The odds were all !
Frank .1. Lonergan. chairman ofrnmilnst the Ashland fighter that'
the municipal boxing- commission;
Fred N. Pay and Kobert A. Haw -
yer, members who remained on the
commission after two others re -
signed, awaited the action of May
or George Palter today before de
termining whether they would rel
Jiwiuish their posts.
Thomas A. Sweeney and Dr. C.
G. Hiibin resigned when the Amer
ican Legion posts started an In
vestigation of the boxing commis
sion, aided by Mayor Maker.
Lonergan said he had no inten
tion of resigning while Pay ad
Emitted his fate was In the hands
of the mayor.
PORTLAND FIRM GETS
STATE ADVERTISING JOB
SALKM. Ore., Oct. 12. (VP
After a conference Friday between
the state board of control and W,
G. Ido, manager of the state cham
ber of commerce. It was announced
that the W. S. Kirkpatrlck adver
tising service of Portland had been
awarded the contract to handle the j The starting line-up for the
$25,000 state advertising fund np- Medford team will probably be:
proprlated by the 1929 legislature. Center, Ossie Newlln; guards,
The fund Is to be used for land i Sprague nnd Green; tackles, Cun
settlement nnd development work. nlngham and Dohbyn; ends, Thom-
GLASSES BY MAIL
Advertising Mail Order "Fit
ting" of Glasses Is Menace
to Eyesight of Thousands,
j Better Business Bureau
Warns
"The often of a certain questionable
class of unreliable mail order concerns to
fit glasses by mail is fakery pure and
simple ami yet thousands are being im
posed upon, and in many instances arc
doing irreparable damage to their eyes."
The quotation above is from a recent
bulletin issued to periodical publishers
throughout the United States by the
National Better Business Bureau, Inc.,
following a report submitted by a num
ber of eyesight conservation associations.
Warning of the menace contained in
such a dangerous situation, the Bulletin
continues:
"An offer to fit glasses by mail is a
dishonest offer because it purports to dc
that which is impossible. To measure the
amount of error in the refraction of the
human eve requires in the first place the
services of one skilled in such work and
with a knowledge of the science of refrac
tion and such a person must see the
patient and examine the eyes by scien
tific methods. It is absolutely impossible
to render a service of this kind bv mail.
teJhone or in any way save by the
d i-ct sen-ice in person of one skilled in
the work. Furthermore, no mechanical
device has ever been invented which will
enable the unskilled correctly to fit
themselves to glasses.
"Investigation has shown that the
classes are simply a fair grade of magni
fying glasses mounted in an extremely
poor grade of frame. These are advertid
as scientifically ground and curved
lenses. The glasses do nothing that the
exploiters claim for them they d not
relieve eyestrain, they do not fit any
eyes, except by mere chance. They
simply make the print look larger, as a
consequence of which many persons re
ceiving them, particularly old people,
with failing sight, will worry along with
them, occasionally feeling satisfied be
cause of their own ignorance of the harm
that may be done their eyes and lack of
knowledge of what prop.T fitting of
glasses requires.
"Badly fitted glasses are often worse
than no glasses at all. Few people would
think of buying ciotning without a
sivKification of the size thev would get.
But fitting the lenses in spectacles to
human eves requires much rrre delicate
Hob Kruse.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 12. (P)a mat show here last night. Kruse
Kt 'Strangler" Lewis, former! was knocked out when ho was
heavyweight wrestling champion
of the world, defeated Hub Kruse
! of Portland In the main event of
- : - -
O'Grady's Showing
Restores
Gene O'Orady Is probably the
most popular and most talked of!
, ., , . , , ... , . , . !
ml v dual in Ashland today. hen i
O'Grudy showed I!enney Hill of j
tional K. O. literally beat his way; galleries were packed and the ring
t back into popularity with Medford i sides were filled. The fight was
fans. Gene has fought spasmodic- promoted by a man who seems to
ally sometimes good and some-; know his fight game from start to
times bad -always good enough to finish first, he knows what fans
get a decision at least nnd has want in the way of a good fight
pleaded with matchmakers to bring, card, slugging and boxing and he
him in boys that make him fight knows his fighters and matches his
and O'Grady is right he ncedsjmen well; secondly, he knows how
s, Hill was an old-timer In the
(ring nnd has fought main events
jn nn tnc coast cities he even had
1 a try at Tommy Lenhurt who has
his eyes on the light heavyweight
crown, to say nothing of Madison
Square Garden engagements, and
he stayed with Tommy three
!E
The Med ford high school foot
ball squad left this noon by auto for
Grants Pass, where they will play
the Grants Pass high school this
afternoon. The squad left Im
mediately after lunch.
Coach Ilagen took his entire
first and second strings and ex-
' pects to make frequent shifts.
adjustment than docs the fi'.lim; of a
man's hat to his head or a woman's glove
to her hand. And a misfit in clothing
would have no serious effects, vhereas a
misfit in glasses ordered by mail can do
nothing but harm to the eyesight. It tins
become a well-established fact that fit
ling of glasses where needed requires an
eye test and special glasses for each case
made upon prescription.
"The average person
could do a far belter
job. of cutting his own
liair than trying to
fit Ids own eyes."
"The average person could do a far
better Job of cutting his own hair than
trying lo lit his own eyes. If, by chance,
one Ji'.h a simple error due to failing
visir-n resulting from advanced years,
wer." to select suitable lenses (or reading,
the probability of the frame fitting
w.ld lie remote indeed. Orrect lenses
improperly positioned before the eyes at
once become incorrect lenses. The strong
er the lenses the mme important Incomes
the relative position of the two lenses in
respect to the two eyes, otherwise a
strain is placed upon the eye muscles.
"Where one's eyes are concerned il
certainly is safer to be governed by
methods which have the endorsement of
tliosc skilled in ophthalmic science rather
th-in to experiment with new and un
proved methods.
"Furthermore, eye defects arc not
static they change with the natural
growth of the minor ani arc influenced
by age and the matter of determining
proper treatment and correction at any
given time is not an easy matter and
calls for skill and training and the
personal service of a professional man.
Any claim which purports any such
thing as diagnosis or prescribing or
treatment by mail is on the face of it
preposterous.
"The human eye is most delicately
ad justed and the most marvelous of any
organ in the human system in its work
ings. The measuring w( its retractive
FREQUENT SHIFTS
J the victim of the "Strangler s
I deadly hcadlock and was unable
t to return for the second fall.
-.t-t-j --
Against Hill
Popularity With Fans
rounds. He lasted such a short
with Gene he Is still wondcr-
ing just how it all happened but
, , ,
he does know that Gene can punch.
There was something else about
to get, his crowds. He sees south-
ern Oregon as his trade territory
nnd eight newspapers carried ad-
vertlsements on the card. And he
broke all records In drawing a
crowd. The fight at Modfonl
Tuesday night presages a season
of real entertainment for those
who en Jay professional fitfhtlng.
Joe Hickerstaff will seo to that.
I Ashland Tidings.
as and Archer; lackfield.. Clay,
Zunihrunn, Potter and Walker.
Walker," a fleet-footed kid will
start In the halfback position made
vacant by ineligibility of Malcolm
Stine. ...
4
FILIPINO FIGHTER GETS
MINNES0TAN IN FOURTH
HOQU1AM, Wash., Oct. 12. (p)
Joe Colder,' Aberdeen Filipino
bantam, knocked out Tommy Mc
Gough of Minnesota In the fourth
round of their scheduled six-round
main event at the Legion smoker
here last night.
Tiger Johnson of Aberdeen and
young Joe Walcott of Tacoma
fought six furious rounds to a draw
in the semi-final. They were 150
pounders.
power requires skill and judgment not
possessed by clerks in mail order con
cerns or behind the counters of stores
offering ready made glasses for the self
fitting of customers.
"(iencrally, there cannot be empha
sized too strongly the desirability of con
sulting only reputable specialists of
recognized standing in the community.
All should be apprehensive of flamboyant
' ' Frx pro pie would th in k
of buying clothing with
out a specification of the
size they desire."
advertisers and especially those who em
ploy propaganda under the guise of a
professional atmosphere and gain pub
licity through sensational claims, ln oil
instances the publir.are cautioned acainst
the feasibility of any attempt todiatrnose
or treat the eyes by mail or to prescribe
for them in any way other than bv the
direct service in person of one competent
in a professional way to care for the
eyes.
"While the columns of the better clan
of newspapers and magazines are closed
to advertisements offering to 'ht glasses
bv miil.' these concerns still arc able to
get their advertisements into a certain
cinss of publication even though the
efiorts of the Better Business Clubs of
the country have been instrumental in
calling to the attention of editors the
questionable nature of such advertise
ments. Some of these concerns also carry
on quite extensive advertising campaigns
by mailing circular matter direct and in
vnrtc instances by employing canvassers
and agents.
"At present there is apparently no
way of successfully prosecuting and con
victing these quacks by legal process,
because of the technicalities behind
which they can shield themselves.
"A practical way of combatting thern
is by educating people who need glasses
to beware of the dangers to their eyes if
they obtain then from such mail order
bouses."
lly Hi .van llctl.
(Associated Press Sports Wrltef)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (I1)
The bayous of Mississippi today
claimed a place In the world se
ries picture for (luy T. Hush, na
tive and resident of "Ole Miss,"
sent Chicago back Into the series
with a brilliant offensive and de
fensive performance.
Additional returns yesterday la
belled the early forecast a sweep
ing triumph for the Athletics over
Guy llusli
tho Cuhs at least premature. He
fore tho verdict can now lie made
official, results of names today
nml Monday must lie tabulated.
The National leiiRiio victory,
after three weary years of wait
ing, was hailed Willi Joy iiy lis
lini'tlsans. "Uncle Wtlboit" ltoh
Inson, nresldent-nianaKer of the
Brooklyn DodKcrs, spoko for
hl8
fellows as he slapped Captain
Charlie C.i-imm of tho Cubs on the
bark. "That hash'll taste better
lonluht. eh. Charlie?" said the
portly veteran, Willi the onlllu-
Mush, who '1h called Joe by Ills
..,. .,. nnnihr nuh
team-mates, after n not her Hush
who made his presence felt In
world's series pitching, reached
heroin stature In leading the Cubs
to a 3 to 1 success over the White
KIcphantN, in the third game.
Had Dance Step.
The tall, sallow youth who acted
yesterday as though ho hail had
early training as a contortionist,
and then decided to take up
nolo dancing, pitched a courageous
game. lie pernuueu me men i
Mack to nick him for nine hits.
but while safeties were fairly
plentiful In the early Innings, runs
were scurce. He was ' bearing I
down" at the close and ln the
final four innings one "blow" was
registered by the losers.
Tho Cubs now are talking about!
events to transpire when the bat
tlefield Is shifted back to Chicago.
They must win one of the remain -
Ing games here to call for a west
ern trek, but they say they have
no fear of their ability to do so.
One of the few thrills In the
third game, which was well played
but not spectacular, was furnished
by Jimmy Dykes, who made a
ft-ultlnuu uln-il ff hnmn Tlin rn-
hunt liykoa w.ih saf.-. hut tho urn-
plre rallfMl a third Htrikn on Karn
nhuw the hatHinan, to nullify hln
hrllllan iffnrt.
Ilmik In Klttli.
Tho "bli'nk" of tho ganio camo
In the Blxth InnlnK. Tho A'h
were leaillnir 1 to II. Itu.sh was
tho flrt haiKiiuin. ' The ' rrow.l
lilitKhod hh the thin, dark follow
with prominent Hidohurn, wont
Into a fantiiHtie dance at tho plate,
lie Jumped into tho nir and wiuut
ted low on the ground, waving IiIh
hat all the time in nn apparently
..i... i it, I At
IIHOI. HJ. ...K .MM.
M,-h....l.l. the hiisebnll ci lined hi nn.
threatened to go out and warn ",- Wilson singled to rlht, Mc
u)m niuf i,,f,ini.n,f i.f iiitr Mil Ian taking w-ond. Civier fan-
copyrlght.
The pitcher had fanned the
first time up and later was twice
again to see third strikes sail past.
This time, however, ho had a
mission. I In had no Idea of
k winging at a ball mix) as he
said later "was Just trying to get
on.
Karnshaw seemed puzzled by
the behavior of his opponent and :
the count reached three balls anil1
two strikes, with Hush still acting I
as a flying Dervish. Finally the
long expected fourth ball was
registered nnd Hush with a wild
yell of triumph dashed for first
base In long, swinging strides.
Having led the defensive stand of
his team, he now proposed to put
on an offensive single-handed. He
danced up nnd down on the lias
line, but cautiously close to the
ban.
Hush's bid for n run was the
spark to fire the Cub flame. Mc
Millan went out, but Kngllsh gave
Dykes a chance to fumble and
two were on whetf) the great third
sncker tiled to throw tho ball fie
fore he picked It up. The tying
run was in scoring position and
Hush brought It chuckling home
when Hornsby, after two strike
outs, singled.
Condon. Condon f!renhou.-e
company utarted operation In new
ly constructed buildings on John
Day highway.
Things are humming on Big Ten gridirons In preparation for early iseron games. Jake Lanum
itar fuMbnCk .it Illinois In 1927, is back and expects to see torno action .against Kansas at Urbana.
BronUo Nagitrskl, Minnesota's star back, Is showing rjood form and down nt Iowa Wllll3 Ola s 3 50 w,
half, is getting In shape Captain Anderson will lead Northwestern against Butler October 5.
ING GAME
Tho Medford junior high school
fooLhall team, coached ly Kuy
Henderson defeated lite Ashland
Juniors. 52 10 0, In a amc at Van
Sooyou field this morning.
The Medford Midgets defeated
the I.ithiai MidsetM L'.l to (l. The
Midgets are 1 pouiulK and under.
The local junior showed team
work, with tho entire Imckfield
functioning fine, and Smith at end.
and Schoele at tackle, performiiiK
welt in the line.
The line-up for the Midget was:
Center. Cave; guards, I!, l'ena
and Manke; tackles. It. l'ena ami
Johnson; ends, Haas and Kunz
inan; half hacks. Jones and l.u
iiuin; uuarter, Curtis; full, .Merritt.
Substitution: Williams for John
son. The Junior IiIkIi line-up was:
Center, (Jrieve; guards. Putney
any Hhaw; tackles. Hcheel and
rlohlnor: ends, Mniih aim lowry;
Imlfs, (lilinsky and Thurman;
quarter. tloMe: full. White.
Huhstllutlons Tho entire second
team In third uuarter: Center, Nel
mtn; Rtinrds, Kuson and Itammack;
, """".
o."rter, Kufps: Mil, J.atham;
t a Okies, 13ud and Kindred ; ends.
W Lowry and liennett, O. (iohte
and R. Thomas.
Medford rolled up 31 points in
the third quarter. The half ended
21 lo 0. The Ashland hoys were
eutetassed in all depart men ts of
tho game.
(lilinsky made a lift -yard run
thru u broken field for a touch -
ilnun nn.l Mitl.lf Mixlfnvil nmn-lro-
j Ini(In 45yar(l run fl. u lnm.n.
: down
The officials were: Finch, refe-
rec; head linesman,
Marshal: urn-
plre, Wertz, Central Point coach.
ATIIMCTICS TAKK TIMHD (I AMK
(Continued from Page Ono)
2 innings with 6 ut hat; off Hoot,
It hils and (i runs (earned, In !-
, ' ;oo - hi. im.. mi .-m,
I 1 nil, pun t, iiiiib irui until ii nn m-
iiinKH- pitched id 2 liallprs) with
I at hat; off llhikc. i IiIIh hihI 'i
runs (purnndl In nn ImiiIiikh Mmli'll
imI two 1! h!ittiiHl with i at hut;
nIT Milium'. 1 lilt anil nn runx In
'2-3 Innings with :i ut hut: 'ill ( nil
mm, 2 hlta anil nn rtinnliiKa In I
I '""'"S :' '
lilt hy pitcher: lly Malnnc (Mil
ler).
WlnnliiK pllclier; Hiiiiiinel.
loosing plli'hrr: Hlako.
l'liiplrem Itov Von (Iniflnti (All,
at tlin plat: William .1. Klein (Nil,
first Iiiiho; William II. Dilleell (All.
' ""'nl hano; Charles II. Morati
(XI), third base.
Tlmo of game: 2:12.
I'IcmI Inning.
CCDS McMillan up- He walked
on four straight pitches. KukHhIi
j 1
filed out to .Miller on n foul neartond and Dykes to first
I e leit I 11111 lie. AIVM 1 1 III n lieiu
, , ..
' 1 1 "i- Mrnmiy liino- 11 .. "
GLENNA WINS
fc 1:1 awCVt? - i
A$orttitrtl i'rnl Vhato
Clenna Collctt receiving the trophy from Sterling DouglM tiler
winning her fourth wonien'i nutional golf title at Oakland HIHt.
ncd on a called llilrd swlke.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
tell.
ATHUrrtCS -Itishop up. Itishop
hit a fly to Stephenson in short
left. Il;ias up. Haas hunted to
.McMillan and was out to (Irinim.
Two outs on two pitched halls.
Cochrane hit n lly to Knells!) back
of second base.
No runs, 110 hits, no errors, none
left.
Net -end liming.
CCItS Stephenson up. Ste
phenson grounded to Itishop and
went out to Foxx. (irinim fouled
out to Cochrane on a clever catch j second, (iriinin lip. Quinr, was
in front of the dugout. Taylor taken nut of the box. Walberg
grounded lo Itishop and was out I came in to pitch lor the Athletics,
to Foxx. No runs, no hits, nojdrhnm hunted to Wulnerg, who
errors, none left. threw to first. Cnyler scored and
AT11LKTICK Simmons struck I Stephenson followed him home,
out, Foxx grounded to Kngllsh I (irinim was given a base hit and
and was out to (irinim. M iller Walberg charged with an error,
hit (o McMillan and was out at, Grimm ran to third. Taylor up.
first on a good stop ami throw. Grimm scored on Taylor's sacrifice
No runs, no hlta, no errors, none ,
Icft.
Third Inning
CT BS Root was out on a great
one handed stop hy Holey, who got
tho hail in front of the base. Mc
Millan lilted Koxx hack lo Hrst.
Kuglish walked. llnniMby hit to
Holey and was out at first, Holey
fielding tho bull beyond second
base.
No runs, no hits, 110 errors, one
left. 1
ATIII.KTICSDykes up. Dykes t
siiiKled to right and went to second
when tho ball eluded Cuyler. Ho
ley bunted to Cultum and was out
unassisted. My kits wont to third
on tho sacrifice. Qulnn up. Tho
Cub infield camo In. Quinn fanned.
Hbdwp grounded to (irinim and was
out unassisted. The Athletics mado
a great kick, claiming tho hall was)
foul.
No runs, ono hit, ono orror, ono
left.
Fourth Inning
ATI M.KTICH Maas up. Haas
hit In front of the pinto. Taylor
caught It. Cochrane hit Into left
field for two bases. Simmons hit
to McMillan and Cochrane was
rim down. McMillan to Hornsby.
!,.,,., wont 1.. riist. Foxx filed
to Wilson close to tho stands In
center field. No runs, ono hit, no
errors, one loft. was a ny wiih ii ien in iiimil in
CUHS -Wilson up. Wilson went; Wilson. Dykes up. Foxx scored
out on a fly to Miller In deep ; on Dykes single to left, Miller
right. Cuyler singled to right ' slopped at second. Iloley up. Mil
and went to third when tho ball ter scored on Holoy's slnglo to
rolled through Miller. Miller was right center. Dykes went to third,
charged with no error. Stephenson Foley stopped at first. Hums bat
popp.d to Holey. (irlmm hit a ted for Komniel Hums filed to
liomu run over the right field Kngllsh back of short. Hishop up.
fence, scoring Cuyler ahead of Dykes scored on Bishop's single
him. Tuvb.r till to Holev and wa!lo center. Holey went to third,
tin own out at first.
Two runs, two hits, one error,
nono left.
Fifth liming
VHS: Hoot bit to Dykes and
w as out to Foxx who caught t be
ball with ono band. McMillan bil
lo Holey and was out at first.
Kngllsh line to Hishop who stood
hi 111 to catch tly ball. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
ATIILKTICS: Milter up: Miller
hit through the box for a single,
the ball bounding from Hoot's
glove wild great force. Dykes filed
to Wilson but be dropped the ball
for an error. Miller went to sec-
Holey up
mi mil tun-, i-uhi-h. nniin v.m out
,.., .I,,,... rMlllfl,. , 1 it
r1""" l" "
Mill'in. Hoot warded Hie hall and
wiiH In poKltioii for Taylor to
FOURTH TITLE
Associated I'rest I'hoto
throw. Dykes took second. Holey
wept out on a great one hand
catch hy Wilson in deep center
field. Q u inn fanned on a called
.strike. No runs, ono hit, one
error, one left.
Sixth Inning
(Tits llnrnshy lilt Hafely to
center field for two husos. Wilson
singled to right, llornshy HtoppniK
at necoiul. Cnyler up. Hornsby
scored on Ctiyler's single io right
and Wilson ran to third. Cnyler
stopped t first. Stephenson up.
Wilson scored on Stephenson's
single to renter. Cuylor went to
fly to Haas hi right center. Tho
Athletics kicked long and hard on
I ho decision at tho plate, which
was close. Hoot fanned. McMil
lan fanned.
Fivo runs, five hits, ono error,
none left.
ATI I MOT ICS HiHhop went out
on a fly to Stephenson. Haas up.
Hall 1, outside. Foul strike, 1.
Haas hit to Ilornshy and was out
at first. Cochrane went out on a
riy lo Wilson far back In center
field.
No runs, no hits, 110 errors, nono
left.
Seventh Inning.
CtMIH Kngtish up. ' Kngllsh
went out on a fly to Haas In
center. I (ornsby hit Into deep
center field. Wilson walked.
Hornsby scored on Cuyler's hIiirIq
' hft. Wilson went to second
Stephenson hit to Dykes nnd
double play followed Dykes to
Hishop to Foxx.
Ono run, two hits, no errors,
one left.
ATIILKTICS Simmons up. The
crowd stood. Foul, strike one.
Hall one, outside. Simmons hit
on lop of the stands for a homo
run. Tho ball was hard hit to
left field. Foxx up. Foxx singled
right field. Miller singled to
jcetitcr and Foxx took second. It
Ififdiop HtoppiliK at fii'Kt. Root
wim taken out. Neht wont In to
1 It. h for the Culm. I limn up.
Iloley and HIhIiop worcd on Miuih
home run Into center field, which
Jumped hy Wilson iih ho Heemed
iihout lo catch It. It rolled lo the
fiirthercHl rooemioH of tho park.
The huh wiiH In Wllmin'H eyes.
Cochnino walked. Hlninioni up.
Nehf wmh taken out. Illako cnnio
In to lako the mound. HlmiuoiiH
Hlimlcd lo loft, HondliiK Cochrane
to Koeond. It wiih KIuiiiioiih hoc
ond hit of the Innlnn. Koxx up.
Cochrane m'ored on r'oxx' hIiikIo
to center, tyliu: the hcoi-o. Hlm
iiioiih ran to third. It wiih Koxx'
Hocond hit of tho InnliiK. lllake
wiih removed. Mnlono went In to
pilch. Miller wan hit hy a pltuhod
hull, flllliiK tho Iiiihoh. DykeH up.
HlmmonH and Koxx mored when
IiykeH hit n fly Into left for two
hiiHCH. Hletihennon reached the
hall hut could not hold It. Miller
went lo third. Iloley funned. lie
HWilliK at the third Hti'lko. HilriiH
nil-tick "nt. I' wn llurnH' aucund
out of tho liuiini;.
Ton ruiiH, ten IiIIh, no errorfl,
two left.
l:it'lilli InnliiK
CUIIS: (Irlmm up: Orovo went
in lo pitch for tho AtlilcllcM.
Ullmui went out Dolcy lu Koxx.
Taylor funned, HWlnnlliK nt the
third Htrlke. Ilailnett, hatllni! for
Maliuie: fanned. No runH, no hltH,
no etroi'H, none left.
ATIILKTICS: CailHon went In to
pilch for the Culw. Illahop up.
HlKllop HlnKled to left JllHt lllHlllo
tho foul line. I luiiM hunted to
CiuIhoii and wiih out to (irlmm,
lllnhop tiikliiK Hocond on tho Haeri-
fleo. Cochliine up: llliihop WHH
llll'own out at lllo phlto hy Hto
pheiiHon after Cnclirano had nln
Kied lo left, (oclirano took HOeond
on the thriiw. HimmollH fanned.
No ruiin. two IiIIh, nn errors, one
left.
Mnfli Inning;
I'CIIS: McMillan up. McMillan
fnnne.1, on the third pitched hall.
lOhKllxh fanned. Ilormihy filed to
Miller. No num. no till", no er
ror, none left.
Final Kcoro
R. II. V..
Chlcaxo H 10 2
1'lilladeliihla ,,.10. 16 il
j.us angklks, Oct. r. CP)
A pitcher's battle between winners
was forecast today for tho fifth
name between Hollywood and the
Missions In the Coast league split
season playoff, tied at two games
all yesterday by a 10th Inning
homo run off the bat of Frank
Sbellenhack. pinch hitting twirler.
Shellenback, who won Thurs
day's Kiimo for tho Stars on the
mound after he contributed a
home run to tho scoring, or Hank
Hulvey, who was credited with
yesterday's win becauso ho pitched
two innings in one of which Shel
lenback knocked tho shell off the
ball, were likely choices of Oscar
Vllt. Hurt Colo and Dutch Iteu
ther. each credited with a win
for the M Isflons, wero mentioned
hy lied Killefer as possible starters
with the emphasis placed on Cole.
(ieorce Hollerson, who took a
shellacking at the hands of tho
Reds In San Francisco, also was
a possible starter for Hollywood.
The tars are confident that their
home tot Is their stronghold and
ln higher spirits than when they
retreated from San Francisco, the
underdogs. As a result of yes
terday's camei underhreath pre
dictions that the series might end
in Hollywood's favor in two more
days were becoming audible.
Hill Itumler. Hollywood right
fielder, who took a nasty crack
on the head ln the eighth Inning
yosterday, tho frame In which
Herb McQuaid went wild nnd was
sent to the showers, probably will
be out of uniform during tho re
maining games. Ho regained con
sciousness lust night at a hospital,
where attendants said his condi
tion was not serious.
The Missions won the first game
7-2, th? second 8-6. and lost the
third and fourth, 5-11 and 3-4.
Score.
R. H. E.
Missions 3 8 0
Hollywood A 7 1
Hatterles: McQuaid, Nelson and
Hoffman; Wetzel, Hulvey and.
Hassler.
Only the Faithful
re - m f
or soviet Kjramea
Rooms in Moscow
MOSCOW (P) Roomi) are
I ho Hoarco In Mohcow that they
n ro tiHHlKncil to only two
4 cIiihsoh. fr
4 One rnniprlKea tho famlllefl 4
of needy workers who live
with two or three persona to 4
4 the nquu.ro ynrd. The other 4
4 coiiHlHta of brainy persona 4
4 who huvo proved themselves 4
4 faithful to tho soviet regime. 4
4 Homo time iiko tho Moscow 4
4 city council rewarded Profes- 4
4 hot ijinRov for 50 yoars of 4
4 Hclentlflc work by decreeing 4
4 that he Hhoiild have for the 4
4 rent of his life the use of tho 4
4 room In which ho resides. 4
4 The professor was not re- 4
4 Moved of rent, hut ho will not 4
4 ho molested by authorities 4
4 liuntlnK spaco for Homo great 4
4 persontigo of needy worker, 4
4 4
4444444444444
OWNER OF STILL
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (P)
I.yle Lemon, 27, Portland was In a
morguo and Carl Itoverman, 40,
Portland, was In a hospital today
following the explosion of a still
in Ueverman'H pretentious two
story dwelling lust night.
Lemon was struck by steel frag
ments of the still and killed In
stantly, while Ileverman suffered
serious burns from boiling hot
mash and being struck by flying
portions of (he still.
The ho mo was destroyed parti
ally from fire which followed the
explosion. Firemen found Lemon's
body In the ruins. Tho Interior of
the home was a wreck, police said,
who Intimated they would arrest
lt'vernian (f he recovered.
Notice to
Roller Skaters
Grand opening at the
Armory
Skating Rink
Sunday Night
OCTOBER 13
Will run every night ex
cept Tuesday night here
after. ADMISSION FREE .
Come and See the Fun