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PAGE FOITU
IfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 2, 1981.
Play-by-Play Account
Of World Series Game
First Inning
Athletics: Bishop up: Ball one.
Jltrlki one, called. Ball two, Bishop
ducked away from the plate. Ball
three, strike two, called. Bishop out,
Frlsch to Bottomley.
Haas up: Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Haae bunted
and the ball rolled oft the third base
line. Haas struck out, swinging at a
low fast ball.
Cochrane up: Strike one, called.
Strike two, called. It was a beauty.
Ball one. Cochrane struck out, swing'
tag at a curve.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left..
First Inning
Cardinals: Flowers up: Strike one,
he swung. Flowers grounded to Bish
op and was out at first.
Watklns up: Foul, strike one. Ball
one, high. Watklns singled to center,
and raced to second as Haas handled
the baU slowly.
It was a fluke two-base bit.
Frlsch up: Foul, strike one. Frlsch
hoisted to Haas In left center.
Bottomley up: Bottomley filed out
to Haas.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Second Inning
Athletics: Simmons up: Simmons
drove a long fly to Hafey.
Foxx up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one, o ailed. Foxx
grounded to Frlsch and waa thrown
out at first.
Miller up: Strike one. called. Ball
one. Foul, strlks two. Ball two. Mill
er struck out, swinging.
Hallaban was working carefully
and showeC a lot of stuff as he re
tired the sixth straight batsman.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second Inning
Cardlnalai Hafey up: Foul, strike
one. Cochrane raced back but the
ball went Into the lower boxes. Hafey
wa out, Earnshaw to Foxx on a
high bounder.
Martin up: BaU one. Ball two.
Martin hit to left field and slid safe
ly Into second base as Simmons Jug
gled the baU and slipped before
throwing.
It waa a two-base bit.
Wilson up: Strike one. Martin rtole
third, sliding face forward Into the
bag. Strike two, swinging.' Ball one.
Ball Two. Foul. Wilson filed to Haas
and Martin scored easily after the
catch.
Oelbert up: Oelbert singled sharply
to right.
HaUahan up: Foul, strike one.
Ball one, high. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Hallaban struck out, swinging,
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Third Inning
Athletics up: Dykes up: Strike one,
called. Dykes popped to Flowers.
Williams up: Strike one, called.
Strike two, He swung and missed a
high ourve. Williams fannsd, missing
fast ball on the Inside.
Earnshaw up!9 Earnshaw grounded
out, Frlsch to- Bottomley. He made
no attempt to run It out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Third Inning
Cardinals: Flowers up: Ball one,
wide. Foul, strike one. Ball two,
Flowers ducked. Foul etrlke two.
Flowers filed out to Haas la deep
centerfleld.
Watklns up: Watklns hit safely to
centerfleld for a single. It was Identi
cal with his first hit but Haas pre
vented him from taking an extra
base.
Frlsch up: Frlsch popped to Wll-
nltmHla m Stall On. Ball tWO.
Strike one. It waa a foul tip and
Watklns waa robbed of a stolsn base.
Strike two, swinging. Bottomley
grounded out, Earnshaw deflecting
the ball to Bishop for the throwout
at first.
. No runs, one. hit, no errors, one
left.
Fourth Inning
Athletics: Bishop up: Ball one.
Strike one, called. Strike two, oalled.
Hallaban was' showing nice control.
Ball two. Bishop fouled out to Flow
ers. Haas up: Strike one, swinging.
Strike two, be swung again and the
crowd yelled. Ball one. Haas filed out
to Hafey In short felt.
Cochrane up: Foul, -strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul. Foul. Ball three.
Ball four. Cochrane walked. It was
the first Mackman to reach first.
Simmons up: Ball one. Simmons
looked It over carefully Simmons
forced Cochrane at second, oelbert
to Frlsch. . .
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals: Hafey up. Strike one,
oalled. Foul, strike two. Hatey fan
ned, swinging at a fire ball, Inside.
Martin up: Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one, called. Ball three. Martin
waa out, Dykea to Foxx, on a fast
piay.
Wilson 'up: Wilson grounded to
Williams and was thrown out. at first.
No runs, no hits,, no errors, none
left.
Fifth Inning
Athletics Foxx up: ball one, strike
one. oalled. Foxx was fooled by a
curve. Ball two. Ball three. Foxx
bit a foul. Foxx walked, the fourth
ball being wide.
Miller up: Strike one, celled. Bsli
one. Foul, strike two. MUler at
tempted to bunt. Miller singled to
right, and Foxx stopped at second
It was the first hit off the eoutrt-
pw and the Infield gainereo. arouua
to stesdv him.
Dykes up: Ball one. The Cards
ware playing In for a bunt. Strike
on. Dykes bunted to Bottomley
and waa tagged out, as both runners
advanced easily. It waa oeautirui
sacrifice. There was another con
ference with Hallaban In the box
Williams up: Ball one. Ball two.
.Sail three. Williams walked, fill
ing the base. It wa an Inten
tional pas.
Earnahaw up: Strike one, called
atrlka two. BaU on. Earnshaw
rounded to Frlsch and Into
double play. Frlsch to Oelbert to
Bottomley. No run, on hit, no
errors, two left.
Fifth Inning
Cardinal Oelbert up: Strtk on,
sailed. Strike two. Oelbert tried
to bunt aud missed, Oelbert
grounded out to Foxx, unassisted
Hsllanhan up: The southpaw got
a big hand. Ball one, strike one.
swlnKlncr. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Foul. Foul.' HaUahan fan
ned, taking a third called etrlke.
Flowers up: Strlks one, swinging.
Ball one. BaU two. Flowers had
to duck quickly to avoid being bean.
cU. Flowers popped a high foul to
Foxx.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Sixth Inning
' Athletics Bishop up: Strike one,
called. Foul, atrlka two. Ball one.
Bishop fanned, lunging at a slow
ball and missing It by a foot.
Hoar up: Ha-s hit sharply Into
left for a single.
Cochrane up- BaU one Cochrane
filed out to Watklns, who msde
a sensational catch of the drive
as he bumped Into the pavilion
wall.
Simmons up: Simmons grounded
to Flowers and Haas was forced
at second, Flowers to Oelbert. No
runs, one hit. no errors, one left. '
Sixth Inning
Cardinals Watklns up: Watklns
grounded out, Bishop to Foxx.
Frlsch up: Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one, called. The crowd didn't
like It. Frlsch hit down the left
field line for two bases.
Bottomley up: Strike one, swing
ing. Ball one. foul. Strike two
Bottomley fanned, swinging at a
fast ball with plenty of hop on It.
Hafey up: Foul, strike one Ball
one. It was almost a wild pitch.
Ball two. Foul, strike .two. Earn
shaw was bearing down. Hafey
grounded out, Dykes to Foxx. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Seventh Inning
Athletics: Foxx up: Foxx hit the
first ball over Frlsch's head for a
single.
MUler up: Foul, struts one. Miller
bounced to Oelbert and Foxx was
forced at second, but Miller beat the
relay to first.
Dykes up: Foul. Bottomley raced
over and grabbed Dykes' pop foul
directly In front of the Athletics
bench. Williams up: Foul strike one. Ball
one. It was a pitch out. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. Ball three. Foul. Wil
liams walked, the fourth ball being
low.
Earnshaw up: Foul strike one, on
a wild pitch MUler ran to third.
Strike two, swinging. Williams stUl
on first. Foul. Foul. Earnshaw fan
ned, swinging at ths third strike.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left, -
Seventh Inning
Cardinals: Martin up: BaU one.
Martin smashed a hard single to loft
field. It waa his fifth hit of the ser
ies. Wilson up: Strike one, called. Mar
tin stole second. Cochrane'a throw
waa wide and Williams had ' no
chance to try for a putout. Wilson
g'-oundod out, Bishop to Foxx, and
Martin went to third.
Oelbert up: bunted to Earnshaw
and Martin acored. The pitchers.' toss
to Cochrane waa high and Martin slid
safely across. It was a sacrlfloe and
a fleldor'a oholce as Oelbert reached
first.
HaUahan up: Strike one. HaUahan
bunted tosFoxx whose throw to Wll
Uams missed Oelbert, but HaUahan
was nipped on the relay to first.
Flowere up: Strike one, called
Strike two, swinging. Foul. Foul. Foul,
Flowers waa out Bishop to Foxx, the
ball striking his bat as he tried to
duck away from a wild pitch.
One run, one hit, no errors, one
left. .
Eighth Inning
Athletics: Bishop up: BaU one.
Bishop popped to Frlsch. . '
Haas up: Strike one, awlnglng. Haas
lined out to Hafey.
Cochrane up: Strike one, called.
Ball one. Ball two. Bala three. Strike
two, oalled. Cochrane walked, the
fourth ball being low.
Simmons up: Simmons holster a
high fly to Oelbert.
No runs, no hits, no error, one
left.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals: Watklns up: Strike one,
called. Foul. Strike two. Watklns
fanned, swinging at a curve.
Frlsch up: BaU one. BaU two.
Frlsch riled out to Simmons who
made a pretty gloved hand catch on
the run near the wall.
Bottomley up: Strike one, called
Foul atrlke, two. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Bottomley walked on an
other wide pitch. It waa the Irst psss
tor Earnshaw.
Hafey up: Strike one, swung. Hat
ey hit a high fly to Haas.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Ninth Inning
Athletics: Foxx up: BaU two. Strike
one, called. Btrlke two, Foxx missed
a slow ball. Ball two. Ball three. Foxx
walked, the fourth ball waa high.
Miller up: Foul strike ohe. Miller
filed out to Hafey.
Dykes up: Foul, strike one. Ball
one. BU two. Nallln dusted off the
plate. Ball three. Strike two, oalled.
Dykea walked.
Captain Frlsch cam In for a con
ference with the battery as wsll as
to squawk about the decision on the
last ball.
Williams up: BaU ons. Strlk on,
swinging. It waa a fast on. Strike
two. Williams was fooled by a slow
ball Ball two. Foul. Foul. Williams
fanned on a called third strtk that
was close to the outer edge.
Jim Moore batted for Eanuhaw
Moor up: Strike one. called. Foul
strike two. Ball one. Foul Moore mtss
sd the third strike, but Wilson drop
ped the ball and Moore reached "rst
as the catcher threw to third Lose.
Apparently thinking th gam was
over. There was a riot of confusion
as the cardinals were galloping oft
the field. They wen eent back and
the bases were filled. Foxx on third
and Dykea on second.
Bishop up: Strike one, called.
Bottomley raced over against the
field bores In right field and made
a spectacular catch of Bishop's foul.
No runs, no hits, on error, three
left,
Coal, best Utah, (13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co, Isl
631.
Bits of Action In World Series Opener
I'- Wf : "v-V
-"
V
KLEM
M; MARTIN
Max Bishop, lead-off man for
top), at bat In the first Inning of
The Athletics won, 6 to 2.
Pepper Martin, (below), 8t.
of action during the fourth Inning.
the ball In the air,
4! CLUB AT FAIR
The premiums won In the Indi
vidual exhibit of the 4-H Home
Economic cluba of Jackson county
at the state fair were announced
today by Mrs Mabel Mock, home
demonstration agent who returned
from the fair last night -and who
declares that the local clubs show
ing was splendid considering the
large amount of competition be
cause of entries by the 4-H clubs
of thirty counties.
The winners of the team demon
strations of 4-H clubs at the fair
will probably not be known until
Saturday afternoon.
The home economics premiums
won by the county 4-H clubs were
as follows:
Kerr Special Canning Beth Joy,
Ashland, second.
Canning III Beth Joy, Ashland.
fourth.
Canning I Beulah Harvey, Ash
land, ninth.
Camp Cookery Kenneth Bell.
Esllvlew, fourth.
Cooking III Frances Fnber, Cen
tral Point fifth.
Handicraft Monroe Davis, Sams
Valley, third.
Sewing n Freya Rein, Reese
Creek, seventh; Helen Judy, drtf-
fln Creek, eighth.
Home-making Beth Joy, Ashland.
fifth.
Health Contest, airla Hazel Su
ffer, Central Point, third. Score
996 out of possible 1000
Health Contest, Boys Billy bee
r, Central Point, fourth. Score
994 out of possible 1000.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Gulbert-
son of Lake Creek, a son Wednesdty
at the Purucker Maternity home.
The Low Prico
of the
NWJ Automatic
OIL BURNER
makes fuel oil heat available
to owners of bungalow and
small homes.
Are rare Installation
complete
$385
Medford Electric
Construction Co,
. B. M. BUSH, Owner
Prion M Medford Mc!.
j i " i
I WILSON I' f I '
-,
w w
V
i
the Philadelphia Athletics, Is shown
the first game of the 11131 world series In 8t. Louis. He struck out.
,
Louis centerflelder tagged out at second by Bishop In a daring bit
After disposing of Martin, Ulshop
Obituary
v N. A. Riley
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard received a
telegram this morning bringing news
of the death of her father, Capt, N.
A. Riley of Urbana, 111.
Capt. Riley died at an early hour
this morning following a snort Ill
ness. He was 88 years old and one
of Illinois' last Orand Army men.
. Notice of Hearing. :
fiLipitunv4uiA itv, iurj)i . .. yi
Before The Railroad Commission of
the State of California: -
In the Matter of the Application
of The California Oregon Power Com
pany for permission to execute a re
funding mortgage; to Issue and sell
at not less than 93 percent of their
f ee value and accrued Interest
4,000,000.00 of refunding mortgage
gold bonds, five per cent, series dm
1001, or to pledge such bonds to i-n-cure
payment of one year promissory
notes; to Issue and sell at not less
than B7 percent of their face value
and accrued Interest (3,000.000.00 of
five and one-half percent gold de
bentures; to Issue and sell at not Uia
than 994.00 per share 10,000 shares of
six percent preferred stock, Series oi
1037; and to Issue and sell at not leas
than 035.00 per share 30,340 shares of
common stock without par value.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Railroad Commission of the State of
California has set a hearing in the
above entitled matter before Exam
iner Pan k ho user for Friday, OctolKr
v, iwai, at diw p. m in tne court
Room of the Commission, 537 State
Building, San Francisco, California
at which time and place al. Interested
parties may appear and be heard.
. BY ORDER OF THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION.
Dated at San Francisco, California,
this 30th day of September, 1931
H. Q. MATHEVYSON,
Secretary. Railroad Commlslon of
the State of California.
W. A. GRANT
Central Point, Oro
You are Invited to present this ropnn
st the Mall Tribune and receive twu
FREE
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TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
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TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. It Ton are s
ubrnber of th Mell Tribune rout
name may sppear her tnmnmm
Onir subArrlhers' names srtll be pub
llnhed and. durlnt the diiraflnn ol
this ofrer. all ulWTlhrr will be
llten sn opponnnlir to en Jot FRU
Show as OUSTS OP THIS PAFEK
NOW P LATINO
"The Squawman"
" ' T
--
1 3
4 . -
-"---fir V ;
In Associated Press telephoto (at
threw home and the camera caught '
Broken windows glazed by Trow
orldgr Cabinet Works. ,
PIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII,
J.
,1 bishop .e i-i, n
mi
VArj-C;,l FARM I
TWfKS36KE, I B3BBH
is . " , rnA. M-t r- m -raj ei e-'ii k r s.ssa
HAMS
Prunes
NFeW CROP PETITE5.
larfte size.
10 Ponnds - -
Pickles
LARGE DIM.. Renl tas
ty for the kiddles' lunch.
No. H can
Oats
CARNATION BRAND. A
cold weather food.
LAKOK PKO. ,
Spuds
LOCAL GROWN, save at
Safeway.
20 LBS.
Phone 1010
ON OREGON SKIES
PORTLAND, Oct. . (AP) Port
land was slicking up Its -streets to
day and throwing banners - to the
breeze' in anticipation of the ar
rival tonight of 1,600 University of
Oregon rooters who plan rousing
rally as- a prelude to the Oregon
Idaho football game- on Multnomah
field Saturday. --
The : Oregon team was- to - arrive
tonight and will not have work
out before taking the field at 2:00
p. m. Saturday. Word from the
Eugene camp Indicates the team 'Is
In fine physical shape with ths ex
ception of Bill Morgan, huge tackle
from Medford, Injured several days
ago.
It appeared here today that Ore--gon
is but a slight favorite to beat
the Idaho Vandals who are heavier
and apparently mors experienced.
'
ST'
OF YEAR ISSUED
The first Issue of the Medford. Hl
Tlmes, official senior high school pub
lication, was given out this afternoon
free to all high school students.
The Hl-Tlmes ticket sales campaign
wUl be launched Monday. October S,
featuring lower rates than were of
fered last year. The tickets will eell
for 25 cents for students with a stu
dent body ticket, and 60 cents with
out. This paper is lssu-d by a staff com
posed of etudents selected from the
student body and under the super
vision of Arthur h. Schoent, Journal
ism Instructor. The Hl-Times Is Issu
ed twice a month.
The staff Is: Editor, Adrian Praley;
news manager. Wlldon Colbaugh;
circulation manager, arthur Jversrn;
sports editor, William Dom; society,
Anna Mae Fuson; exchanges, La
Donna Calder; features, Jeanne Pat
rick; humor, Charles Champltn; ' ad
vertising manager, Earl Llttrell; ad
solicitors, Charlea Champlln, BUI Ly
man, Douglas Pinch, Earl ' Llttrell.
Oeorge Brown; reporters, Mabel Aa-
Safeway Stores is probably Oregon's largest customer for food-stuffs.
Our annual purchases through Oregon offices exceed FORTY MILLION
DOLLARS I That's a tremendous amountits one and a half times the total
value of all the farm products sold by cooperative marketing in the State,
according to US. Census. Keeping 284 stores in Oregon stocked with
farm products is a big job but a most pleasant one. Think of all the dairy
products, fruits, vegetables, fish, meats, nuts, cereals, flour, etc.
it tales to supply them, in fact 85c out of every dollar we take in goes
into the cost of merchandise-fight back to the FARMER and PRODUCER.
For the above reasons we are happy to cooperate in the
WESTERN
Savings Saturday and Monday
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
Whole or Half
Lh.
55
Butter
C' SAFE IT AY QUALITY
Made from fancy Rogue
Rlrer cream.
POUND
1 A
Cornmeal
r UPERRVS whit or
low.
9-LB. BAG
Crackers
W mf HONETMAID GRAHAMS.
Fresh from the oven.
t-I,R BOX
25
BANANA. Fancy
rut
Quantity Orders Delivered
nlng, Joyce Banish Kenneth Barne
burg, Louis Buckley, Pearl Boussum.
Cliff Cave. Catherine Chaney, WUda
Edwards, Robert Elson, John Dallslre,
Oeraldlne Fox. Dorothy Gore. Blllle
Hammett, Oeorge HaU, Evelyn Hw
map, Lola Hill, BUI Lyman, Robert
Hurd, Alton Llndley, Alice Prock.
Seeley Johnston, Ruby Phelan, Jean
Prock. Jerry Trill, Mary Van Dyke.
Pores teen Walker, Dorothy WUlltts,
OrvUl Wilson, Ruby Stone, Ernest
Conrad and Dick Mann.
1
Bore Tunnel Through Granite
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) To avoid
two railroad crossings the Utah high
way department bored a tunnel 410
feet long through granite. Construc
tion cost of the ahort strip of road
was $83,000 a mile.
On Doctor to 800 Persons
WASHINGTON ( AP ) Ths country
has more lJn 150.000 physicians,
sys the office .of education. This
represents a "doctor" for every 800
Inhabitants.
Coal, best Utah. 813.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
031.
.Distributed. by I. R.
II Highest quality-three ''4', -
1 full pounds to the can . &ii,i'&S B" ! n Ifajfa'
constantly tested fo "fQ r' '1 H S) JV
maintain unvarying good- B' -''SW,Cn
ness. That's the secret of ' f"',-
BlueRibbonMalt'sleader- . iasuisisfcs3
ship and ever-
W popularity.
I PRODUCTS PSsKS?) rCL
I MONTH lljgg, 1
Red Beans
FANCY RECLEANED.
10 POUNDS
23
Sugar
PL'BE CANE. Special.
8 Pounds . . ;. .
34
29
25
GREEN T.
family flnnr
yel
4Mb. t.g
SAFEWAY, hnrd wheat,
fine qnnllty. Our lead
ing flonr.
49-lb. bag
2
Sweet Potatoes
FANCY SOLIIlrRN
Quality.
8 POINDS
lorat. jZt C
ROOTJE RIVER. Ore, Oct. a.
(Spl.) The first day of the hunting
season, Lee Hulls' party returned
with a four-point buck. Upon reach
ing their home, they found someone
had shot one of their milk cows,
which was In the barn yard near t'ie
county road, and less than a hundred
yards from the house.
Several nice deer have been taicen
mil. thin sea&on and each week end
sees a flood of hunters going up both
creeks. 9
Vera Orr came down from the
lookout station on Battle mountain
Saturday evening and brought a
large buck. O. C. Oden and Ben
Alfred each brought back a mule,
deer from near Lakeview Saturday
Jack Stewart and Prank Perry of
Grants Pass are enjoying a hunt at
Vie head cf Louse creeK but have not
yet returned.
Frideger, Ashland
... . .
45c
39c
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Milled in Oregon
Big value,
89
i rf C
)
Q
n
ti
210 W. Main
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2pf3