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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1931)
VZGE SIX World Series Play-byPlay Report Mail GABBY CONFIDENT CARDINALS CARRY PUNCHJH1S YEAR St. Louis Mentor Not So Sure About Strategy, But ' Hopes Fighting Spirit Will Win the Championship Br Alan Uould (Associated Press SporU Editor) 8T. LOUIS, Bept. SO, (AP) It Is an old baseball axiom that no strate gy is quite ao effective aa a wallop out of the park. Babe Ruth demon strated thla well known tact In the celebrated vlotory of "brute force" over the "master mind" of John Mc ' draw a number of years ago. The theory and practice of the home run la still good strategy- It U relied upon by the world champion Athletics Just as much as they de pend upon the sagacity of their 88-year-old pilot, Connie Mack, and his able lieutenants, Eddie Collins and William (Kid) Oleason, In the strug gle that starts tomorrow with the St. Louts Cardinals. "We Can Outplay "Em!" "The best strategy we can employ." Oabby Street saya, "Is to go out there and tight the A'a off their feet from the drop of the bat. I don't know whether we can outsmart 'em but I feel confident we can outplay 'em this time," The spirit of the National league champions la one of their strong points, in Street's opinion, but he knows thla will not suffice without the proper strategy In handling his Ditchers or without reverberations from the big bate of Jim Bottomley and Chick Hafey. In the 1930 battle of wits and base bits, the Athletics had much the better of It. They upset the Oarda and Burleigh Qrlmes In the very first game when Joe Boley pulled the "aqueece play" with the speedy Haas on third base. They accomplished Burlelajha' second downfall with potent wallop from Jimmy Pou's bat Into the Bleachers. Collins, Oleason Smart No manager In baseball has a smarter pair of advisers than Collins and Oleason. They nave Been tnru the wara. They are quick thinkers In any emergency where one seem' lngly Insignificant move may deter mine the whole tide of battle. Moth' Ing on the field escapee them. If It slips the notice of Mack himself. Thsy outnumber, at least, the Cardi nal combination of Street and Frisco, whether or not they caat a deciding Influence. Pitching strategy was at least 80 per cent of the 1930 cattle. Here, too, the A'a have an advantage with Grove and Xarnshaw apparently in the best of health, where aa Jesse Haines, veteran Cardinal malnatay, la out of the picture with a lame shoul der. It the Oardlnale ahould gamble with their powerful youngster, Paul Derringer, and whip Lefty Drove In the opening game, the rebound to their spirits might prove decisive, Tht.e again, It la a case where base hit may destroy the heat-latd plan of pitching tactics. Orove waa no punla to the Yanka his laat time out. ,. 1 With Rod and Gun Many are already opening th. pheasant season, aocordlng to reporu reaohlng the game warden. Much shooting has been reported by rancher In the west side section, who says he doean't know what the hunt era are shooting at but he baa his suspicions. The game wardens are on the look' out tor theae premature huntere and remind them that although they have fed the birds they are not thsir property. The aame old town and country sportamen dispute, which has been going on for years, threatens to come to the front again Vila eeaaon and those reported to be doing their shooting early, are no doubt making sure that they will get aome birds before the "city dudes" take the field. The racket haa been settled In several localltlea during the paat few years by the ranchera converting their property into game preserves, which Is much better from the birds' viewpoint. The season open. Octo ber 15 to continue through October 81. The bag limit la four pheasants In any one day, or eight In any seven consecutive days. But no more than one female pheasant can be taken In any seven oonaecutlve days. The quail season la open during the same period and It la hoped that the feathera on one of fie latest Eugenie hata will not be taken for bird. The duck season by federal law will not open until November, con, trary to the state law, whlcn pro vides for open season Thuraday. Duck buntera are warned to remember the latest ruling and keep out of the Uont Miss Broadcast Today electricians are busy In stalling the Mall Trlbune'e new publlo addrew aystem which will broadcast the play-by-play report of the first world series game starting at 11:30 a. m. (Medford time) tomorrow. Thla system will give every detail of the great sporting classic, with such clear ness and volume that anyone within a block of Vie office can hear everything perfectly. Pre liminary reporu on the contest will probably be coming in from 11 a. m. on, so fane who don't want to miss anything, better be on hand at that time. All people, large and small, old and young, who are Interested In baseball are Invited to be the guests ot the Mall Tribune throughout the series. S. F. SEALS on APT bUMOl FOR SECOND HALF (By the Associated Presi.) San. Francisco and Oakland were t,ho aame distance apart today In their race to win the second half of the Coast league season as both teams won their games last night. The Seals lead with Oakland sec ond. The Acorns dimmed the chances of Los Angeles as a contender for second half honors by defeating the Angels 6-5 last night to above them another game behind the Acorns in third place. Au of the Oakland runs were scored In the sixth Inning when Jess Petty, Angel pitcher, was hammered out of the box. The Seals downed Seattle 0-3 as Sam Olbson hurled his 38th victory of the year. San Franclsoo knlcked Kalllo for 13 hits, bunching them In the first, fourth and seventh Innings. Hollywood turned back the Port land Beavers by a score of 5-3. The Stars tapped Posedel for 10 of their 11 hits and all of their five runs In three innings. Sacramento defeated the Mission feeds 9-3 and took the first of five victories neceieary to assist the Sena tors away from the league cellar. - YESTERDAYS The score: R. H. B. Loa Angeles ...... fi 11 1 Oakland 8 8 a Petty, Stetzel, Moss and Hannah, Campbell; Daglta, Joiner and Read. The aoore: B. H. B. Seattle 1 B 0 San Francisco 9 13 0 Kalllo and Cox; Olbson and Mealoy. The score: R. H. Portland ... 8 8 S. Hollywood ; 5 11 0 posedel and Woodall; Page and Severeld. The score: R. H. S, Missions ... -ww. a 10 0 18 0 Sacramento . 9 Cole, Lleber and Hoffman, Rlocl; Freltaa and Wlrta. ( HOW THEY STAN D (By the Associated Press.) Coast W. L. 37 41 41 46 47 63 61 51 Pot. .603 .608 Mi .511 .476 .430 .440 .437 San Francisco . 64 Oakland 04 Los Angeles 48 Portland .. 47 Hollywood .43 Seattle -....41 Saoramento 40 Mlaslona , -.88 Mat Results (By the Associated Press) BOSTON Pat O'Shocker, 319, Salt Lake City, threw Olno darlbnldl. Silt, Italy. Jack Smith, 107, Olilcngo, throw Bill Nelson, 208. St. Louis. Joe (Toota) Mondt, 318, Colorado, threw Tiny Roebuck, 347, Tulsa, Okla. CLEVELAND Joe Stecher. Ne braska, threw Al Baffert, Canada. BUFFALO, N. Y. Id Don George 338. Buffalo, threw Karol Nowlna, 180, Chicago. Leonard Macaluso, 30A. New York, threw Rudy Ladltxl, 318. SAN FRANCISCO Wladek Zbyarko, 338, Poland, defeated Dr. Karl 8r polls, 310, Cleveland, two talis to one. DANCE at Jacksonville Tonight HAMILTON'S BAND Everybody Invited Dane Till 2 Admission COo MEDFORD MAIL Three of a Kind J RJgbU HUf Vtal tV Tbl JaMCUt4 FrM FACTS Ofl WORLD SERIES ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. (AP) Salient facts concerning the world series games starting tomorrow: Contesting teams St. Louis Cardi nals, champions of the National league; Philadelphia Athletics, Amer ican league champions. Probable attendance 39,000. Probable receipts 9169,000. Probable batteries Philadelphia: Orove and Cochrane; St. Louis: Der ringer and Wilson. Umpires Richard ' F. Nallln and William McGowan, American league; William Klem and Albert Stark, Na tional league. Time 1:80 p. m., central standard time. Betting Athletics 7 to 5. Weather forecast Partly cldudy with moderate temperature.. Series schedule St. Louis, tomor row and Friday. Philadelphia, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Re E CITY BOUT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30 (AP) Jimmy Byrne, big Mnrshfleld heavy weight who made it Interesting for Jack Dempsey at Eugene recently, pounded out a ten-round decision over Les Kennedy, Los Angeles, here last night. It was a hard struggi. however, and Kennedy was handi capped by never having fought a left hander before. Kennedy's great box ing ability stood him In need In the latter rounds when Byrne went after him with terrific lefts to the head and Jaw. Byrne weighed 209 & pounds, Kennedy 100. Johnny Hansen took a sensational one-round knockout over Jimmy Mc Carthy, San Francisco. Fists flew furiously for one minute and ten seconds, but Hansen landed the one that counted first. It required five minutes to revive McCarthy. Jack Kentworth, 140 pound south paw, Salem, knocked out Vera But ler, 135, Minneapolis In the fourth round. Roy Ocktey was awarded a decision over Pat O'Day. Billy Oisen knocked out Jack Connolly In the second round of the curtain raiser. DES MOINES CAPTURES WESTERN LEAGUE TITLE DES MOINES. Sept. 30. (AP) D-B Moines today held the Western league baseball championship for 1031. hav ing defeated the tVlchlta Aviators. In The Estate Gas Range 1. Embodies Beauty Unexcelled. 2. Closed Top. 3. Automatio Top and Oven Lighter 3-A. No matches or muss. 4. A Double Broiler Oven. 5. Oven Automatically Controlled. 6-A. Put your whole meal in the oven and for get it. Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per ou. ft. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Instant Heat" 209 West Main Street Phone 626 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. turning to St. Louis for the sixth and seventh games, If necessary. The probable pitchers for the opening game of the world series to morrow Robert Moses Orove, ace of the Athletics staff, 31 years old, 0 feet 3 Inches tall, weight 175 pounds, born In Lonaconlng, Md. Orove par ticipated in 41 game this season, won 31 and lost 4. He possesses blinding speed, with a sharp breaking curve, plus seven years of experience with the Athletics, Including two world series. Paul Derringer, playing his first year with the Cardinals, 35 years old, bora In Springfield, Ky. Derringer was In 35 games this season, won 18 and lost 8. He is a right hander, with a long sweeping delivery, good change of pace, with an excellent curve and good speed. He Is a rangy youngster, 6 feet Z Inches tall and weighing 315 pounds. four of six games In the play-off series here. The Demons clinched the title with a six to four victory over the Aviators last night. Have You Seen the New GRAYBAR Handy Cleanerette? This powerful little cleaner takes the place of attachments It Is more efficient, more convenient. The bullt-to-the-hund handle glve nh solute comfort and ease In han dling. Attarties to any electric outlet and coats less than So an hour to operate. See It at Medford Electric Construction Co. B. M. BUSH, Owner Phone 00 Medford Bldg. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 -By Pap ICHT (By the Associated Press) AKRON, C K. O. Chrlstner, ot Akron, outpointed (newspaper de cision) Natie Brown, Spokane, (10): Tiny Powell, Akron, knocked out Phil Friday, Detroit, (1). LENOX, S. O Vlctorlo Campolo. Argentine, knocked out Charley Wepner, New York, (8). . Broken wlndowa glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Fife eStS -Aaar- ECIFOEIMANCE PLUS! Mo RE than 70 horsopowor dsllveraa by the famous Hall Engine . . . first t-heod passenger car motor with 6-port Intake manifold has performance as a new criterion among low-cost automobiles. Mm start art $595 I. o. b. Oranat Rapids, Michigan SMCIAL IQUIPMINT IXTKA Sabin-Rindt Motors, Inc. 32 No. Riverside OE W i : PERL Funeral Home Distinctive Service at Moderate Rates Established 20 Tears 'Ambulance Service' Sixth St at Oakdals OE Tribune's Treat TO KEEP TITLE HOPE Invaders Also Keen to , Avenge Previous Defeats at Hands of Tigers Locals Practice Air Tricks The winner of the football game here next Saturday afternoon be tween Marshfleld and Medford high will have as much right as any of the early state title aspirants u lay claim to championship possibili ties. Both are big, fast squads, with speedy ball carriers. The Coos Bay team will have the edge in ex perience, and they have already an nounced titular aspirations. The locals make no claim to state championship consideration this year, but serve notice they want to be considered In 1932. With a lot of two-year lettermen and the Bur gher system firmly Impregnated by then, they will be nothing to sneeze at. As they stand today, they aver age around 180 pounds, and will not be any lighter In another year. Pirates Out to Win. The game Saturday is one of the games Marshfleld wants to win, it will give .them prestige, not to mention revenge for some outland ish thumpings In the past. Two or three of the Portland high schools already have their eye on post-season tilt and Salem, with most of last year's players back, la laying plans for the same thing. The Portland schools have knocked over Chehalis, Kelso and way point squads. This week they start play ing each other. After Thanksgiving when they start chirping: , "We have defeated the best teams In Port land and Clark and Cowlita coun ties, Wash., Salem high is going to answer "How about us?" Eugene high also has titular bees In their bonnet, and play Salem Armistice Day for the Willamette valley honors. Albany or Corvallls may come along and spoil the stratagem. Still Have Sugnl. Salem still has Sugal, the little Japanese halfback, who so enrap tured the local Nipponese when he played here, and they are still talk ing about him. established De Vaux Phone 366 : D Telephone 47 O Medford has a couple of open dates In November, and it la barely possible Balem or Eugene will oe Invited to play here. Salem always accents, but on two or three occa sions Eugene has shown diffidence. Klamath Palls high la also maaing bid for state honors. They have a new $2500 football field, and beat Weed, Calif., 37 to 0 last Saturday 18 points more than .Ashland couia rfn Trmv also smashed Aituras. to 0, and have a big team, with new coach. They are going in lor football in a big way. and play Ash land in the dedication game net month. The Medford team will practice hard and late, until Friday, with forward pass offense and defense aa the main point. 4 FASTEST IN 1 LONDON. Sept. 30. (AP) A new world's speed record of 415 miles an hour today stamped Flight Lieu tenant O. H. Stalnforth as the fastest man on wings. He topped his previous mark or 388.67 miles an hour on the second of four laps over a three -kilometer (one and seven-eighths miles) course at Calshot yesterday. His average was 408.8 miles an hour as com- rams DON'T YOU HATI 1AROI PORES? The regular day-by-day habit of thor oughly cleansing the skin, wilt aid in stimulating circulation and normaliz ing enlarged pores. For best results be sure to use the famous Du Barry &eauty Preparation by HUD. NUT Cleansing Cream . . . $1.50 SktnTonteand Freshener $1.00 Pore Cream $1.00 Facial THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOB ONE Free Facial! at Jarmln Woods' Drug Store II presented between Sept. 28 and Oct. 3rd. by MISS LILLIAN SHORT Representing The Ou Barry Beauty Preparations (No obligation to buy) Make Your Application Now PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THEIR STORE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE MISS SHORT HAS BEEN IN STRUCTED NOT TO SELL AN COSMETICS UNLESS VOL REQUEST THEM THIS SERVICE IS OFFEREII TO VOU GRAINS BY JARMIN & WOODS Drug Store il l Set in I' II Wedding; Rings I Platinum Mountings I II White Gold I II Wrist Watches for Fans pared made with the figure at 30.05, during the Schneider cup races. The Judges officially announced his time for the four laps aa calcu lated by an electric camera aa 418.03, 405 1, 409.5 and 405.4. HUB machine was an SOB seaplane, driven by an especially built Rolls-Royco engine, described aa the moat power ful ever built. famous . hill-climj records broken by oneV -free-wheel inc- Studebaker Studebaker now adds to it laurels the certified A. A. A. -records for Lookout Moun tain, Uniontown Hill, Mt. Baldy, Signal Mountain, Mt. Washington, Mt. Mansfield, Mt. Holyoke and thirty other well-known test climbs. : The Pikes Peak stock car record has long been held by Studebaker. ' Studebaker's records were set by a car certified by American Automobile Asso ciation officials as regular factory production in every particular. You can step into any Studebaker salesroom and buy an absolute dupli cate. Proof piles upon proof thaty in a Studebaker you get the best performing car in Amer ica. Motoring has nothing more to offer! O. V. MYERS CO. 114 South Riverside Phone 464 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ray Offenbacher Ashland, Ore. You are Invited to present ttls copoo at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE Lkl ! I U aH 1 1 it I H As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are subscriber or the Mall Trlbnne your name may appear here tomorrow. Only subscribers' names will be pub lished and. during the duration ot this otter. . all .uhscrlbers will " given an opportunity to enjoy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "The Squawman" 37- i i marshes for I wttll.