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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1931)
PXGE SIS .MEDgOBP ItXTL TRIBUNE, MEPFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 AL Rochester Repeats -By Pap SEALS CINCH RAG Too Much "Pepper" For. AJs GRIDSTERS DRILL OF CONNIE MACK FIRST GAME T E IN COAST LEAGUE Wise Ones Say Pilot Should Have Pulled Earnshaw for Pinch Hitter Jimmy Wil son Lucky On 'Boner' By Al.AN OOUI.D. (Associated Press Sporu Editor) BT. LOUIS, Oct. a. (AP) Not tinea Fred Merkle ailed to touch second bsse nor elnce Gene Tunney took the "long count." has the e porta world found more to argue about than the strategy, or lack of It, In the aecond game of the world series. It the Athletics hod come through to beat Hollahan and the Oardlnals, with the bases full In the ninth. after Catcher Wilson threw to the wrong base on Jimmy Moore's strike out, the St. Louis backstop would have been nominated for a place . with Merkle among the "goats" of baseball history. But the Cards sur . vlved tills braln-ellp and the second guessers today took none leas than the old mastei, Connie Mack, to tusk for questionable tacttca. Guessed Wrong Twice. Mack made the same mistake twice, many seasoned baseball men declared, when he allowed George Earnshaw to take his turn at bat. Instead of sending In pinch-hitter, with the tying run on third base and others In the offing. Con nie explained afterward he had con fidence In Earnshaw's hitting ability, especially against a left-hander, but the tacts were, first, that big George hit Into a double play In the fifth with the bases full and, second, fanned In the seventh with men on first and third. The Cards led only by 1-0 both times. Even a. long fly would have tied the score In the fifth and as late as the seventh, with Hallahan In rare form. It looked ' to many observers though the better part of the strat egy was to nominate a batting re placement. No Need Save 'Pitchers. '. "What waa Mack worried about?" asked a veteran manager. "He dldnt have to save any of his pitchers. They all get two days reat before the next game anyway, and the A'a needed one or two runs much more than they needed the distinction of having Earnshaw finish out his as signment, . Without any runs it didn't make any difference how good Earnshaw was going. He was already one run behind. But that's .the gamble. If Earnshaw had come through. Mack would have had the last laugh." The Athletics, all hands agreed, will have to speed up their control of the Cardinal base-runners, espec ially Pepper Martin, If they are to atop the National leaguera from gal loping away with the series. Cards Ran Wild. Right under the ' noses of the finest defensive club in the Ameri can lesgue the Cards yesterday ran wild. Watklna, as well aa Martin, made an extra base on an ordinary ingle, due to slipshod work in the outfield by Haas and Simmons, On top of that Cochrane's aim was far from Its usual accuracy, whether or not a perfect throw would have nailed Martin on each occasion he tola baa. 10 Herb Owens of Eugene, and match maker for the local boxing, com mission will stage the first wrestl ing of the season next Wedneaday evening at the Armory, The main rant will be between Harold Het bert of Tacome. Wash, and Bob Miller, a law etudent at the Unlver atty of Oregon, who Is esrnlng an education, by endeavoring to twist arms and legs oil his fellow men. Both are tough, rough and fast, and will etruggla two hours. They met In Eugene a few weeks ago and the result waa the wildest exhibition ever seen in that city. The apeclal event will be staged between Vernon Clark of Olympla, Wash, and Basanta Singh, who 10 years ago grappled with Ralph Hand at Oold HUl. and nearly flopped the Idol. In the melee. Basanta was clipped on the head with a pop bot tle by a rlngalder, and It took three daya for the conditions to quiet down. He Is a wily veteran, well known In these parts, and when in s tight hold, or place, haa knack of folding tip like Corona type writer. There will also be a couple of rlp anortlng preliminaries. The bouts will start at 8:15 o'clock, and action from start to finish Is promised. It haa been a long time sine the city and valley saw a mat tilt, and Promoter Owens haa lined up a good bill, for starter. Quail Suspect Hunters' Sight In Duck Season LAMAR, Colo, Oct. g(AP) Some hunters may know ducks from quail, but It's better to take no chances. Duck season opened today. When Sheriff L. B. Alderman went to work he found IT crested quail grouped on the courthouse door step. As long as guns were boom ing on nearby lakes they refused to leave and stayed aa closely aa possible to his office. Alderman aid. , .. i 1 jfl j-audto Afidtoze Rajjam"F ; YESTERDAYS R. H. E. i 8 3 a 7 3 Seattle San Francisco Phillips and Bottarlnl; McDougal and Mealey. . R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 13 8 Oakland - 8 8 1 Stltnl, Ballou and Ochulte; Lu- dolph, Chamberlain, . Hurst and Pool. R. H. E. PorUand ,.... 8 18 1 Hollywood 11 18 0 Malls. Radovlta and Wood all; shel ls n back and Baasler. ' R. H. E. 8 14 1 7 14 0 Missions Sacramento . H. Ptllette, Johnson and Rlocl; Bryan, Vlncl and Wlrts. JACKSONVILLE, Or, Oct. 3- (Spl. Among visitors registering at ttie Jacksonville museum this week were Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Butte, Mont., Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stlnson, Mt. Shasta, Cel.: Evelyn Crouch, North Bend, Or.; O, D. Shrader, Seattle; A. H. Bunaum, Waueen, Ohio; Amy Bresler, Maplston, Iowa; Thomas Mau rey, WIchlU, Kana.; T. L. Black, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and A, L. WhlUng of St. Louis, Mo. , Ladles' Aid society held an all-day meeting Thursday at th Presbyte rian church. Th day was apent at sewing, wtth a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mr. Madden and Mr. Grove, mining men, formerly . of Alaska, who ate looking for a location, went to Grants Pass Thursday, Mm. Agnea Nlckols of Medford spent Tuesday wtth her mother, Mrs. Anna Broad. Jos Nee and Ray Hunaalrer and sev eral local football boys attended the Medford-Crescent City football game Saturday at Medford. Walter Anderson la 111 at his home this week and jnsbl to attend school. John Bowdlsh is employed this week at the George Backus home, Improv ing and redecorating th house. Mrs. June Hanson Is quite 111 at her home on north Fifth street. Erie Whit of Medford attended the Boy Scout meeting here Monday even ing. Bert Harr of Big Applegat waa a business visitor hers Tuesday. Mrs. Lon Wiseman la visiting her brother. Joe Applebacker, Mrs. Alma Oarvsn and three chil dren of Delta, Colo, arrived her last week and Is now visiting her slater. Mrs. Charley Vogl. north of town. Mrs. Garven and children plan to make their home In this country.' Mrs. Beatty of Minnesota U visit ing her aunt, Mr. Blxby. wist of town. Mrs. Arthur Klslnhammer of Little Applegat attended th Ladles' Aid at th Presbyterian church parlors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oodley and two sons hare rented and moved into th V T. Wilson house at Fifth and E streets. Royal Neighbor lodg will hold th regular meeting th evening of Octo ber 8. In th lodg hall. Archt Bowman haa had some re decorating don at his home In est Jacksonville this week by H. L. Con nerly. Miss Ruth Severance, teacher In tie Butt Palls schools, spent th week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. Severs nee. Mr. and Mr. V. T. Wilson of Med ford called Sunday evening at the Archie Bowman home. Esther Rowland of the Buncom dis trict, spent th week end with Miss Carolina Steve neon. Mr. end Mrs. John Cascade of Cen tral Point visited Thursday at t,e Ray Stevenson horn. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith spent Tuesday at Crater lak. ' Mra. R. K. Hanna ntrtalned at luncheon, Friday at her horn in Jack eonrtll for eight ladles. Mrs. Ray Stevenson Is employed as night nurse at tha Rogue River sani tarium during Mrs. eXAramack - b senc. A dance was given at th O. S. hall WrtJfMKUf slf-i fee 14 bestdt 9i JACKSONVILLE i lU sVJIJCUl! Ytt Improving the school grounds. A good sized crowd attended. Mrs. Alpha Hartman and son Lyle enjoyed a trip to Crater lake Sunday! Mra. R. Blxby returned home Thurs day after spending several weeks with relatives near Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogl and sons, Marlon and Clare, of the Alfred Carpenter ranch, accompanied by Mra. Alma Garven and three children of Delta, Colo, were guest Sunday at the W. A. Chlldera horn on Big Applegat. This was the first time Mrs. Chllders had seen her sister, Mrs. Garven, for 37 yeara. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin enter tained at dinner Friday for Mrs. Blx by and her niece. Mra. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffon and Miss Alts Naylor. pioneers of southern Ore gon, now living In Medford, called on friends In Jacksonville Friday. Mr. Blair of the Granite quarry above Ashland called on friends here Thursday. i EDEN PRECINCT EDEN PRECINCT, Ore, Oct. (8pl.) K. C. Lockwood and O. A. Parker and Noah Lyons- returned Sunday from their succeasful hunt ing trip, v Mr. and Mra. Rlchardon, - who laat season had charg ot Mr. Holms Rogue River river ranch are mov ing to Sams valley, where they have the place known as the old Conley ranch. Mr, Richardson Is planning to raise garden truck on a large scale, especially tomatoes. Al Bell . and brother. Jeff Bell, went back to Klamath county, where Jeff Intends to remain during the winter with his son and family. Mrs. Lula Hamllh has most of her farming lnnd sowed, to oats and vesch. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pish of Caaa loma court In Ashland, were here Thursday and went to Medford on business. The continued dry weather is said to be good for the tomato growers as It gives them a chance to get their entire crop ripened. drapes In this section of the valley are reported to be finer and sweeter than for many years, owing to the hot and dry season. N0N-UM0N STEVEDORES ALSO QUIT IN TEXAS GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. S. (API Loading ot deep sea ships in Texas Mrs. L Harbaugh 1116 Niantio Ton are Invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL ' TRIBUNE WATCM THIS SPACE. If yea ar a subscriber of tbe Mall Trlbnn root nam may appear her tomorrow Only subscribers' nsmes will be pub lished and. daring th duration M this offer, all snbarrlber will ks given an opportunity to enjoy TKtr bow SS Gl'RSTS Or TB1S PAPER. NOW PLAYING "The Squawman" ROCUEsTeOj CEf) UIaJs?.t ?FAT OUT alrrc.iAo '...... Or We U0TTrpj;nrtt4T VATO.ES ThE luTERriffiOlJAL LEAGUE HA KMoWai ... . WOrl 20 VJIMS5 .Kls?xTl . WiR MB'. tB Tossitis UP foaTSe CAffPWALS. gulf ports was at a standstill today as a result of the failure of non-union longshoremen, called to replace 4,000 strikers, to remain on the job after a conference with union men. Broken . windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight-Ever Right The Unique HUMIDOR PACKAGE Zip and it's open! germ -proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! what could be more modern ,than LUCKIES' improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies -the LUCKY tab la your finger nail protection i Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultraviolet Rays the process that expels certain biting,harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! "They're outso they con'f be inf No won der LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. b )tS.TVt Aawrles TeWce C sffrs. (By the Associated Press) The playoff for championship ot tne pacific coast league presents the San Francisco Seals and Hollywood Stars, the Utters winners of the first half play. The Seals cinched the title winners of the season's second half last night when they beat Seattle, 0-3, for their fourth straight vic tory. The Indians, however, gained some of the glory by making another double play to establish a new world's record In bringing their total for the season to 236. The play was by McNulty to B. Stewart to 8. Stewart Los Angeles took Its third straight victory from Oakland by a score of 7-8. Hollywood defeated Portland 11-6 as Prank Shellenback hurled his 37th victory of the season for the Stars. Hollywood pounded Malls for six runs in the first Inning and added three more In the fourth. The Stars' win evened the series at two all. 8acramento defeated tbe , Missions Reds, 7-6 yesterday afternoon. SEES NO ADVANTAGE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Uncertain- of their comparative strength, the University of Idaho and the University of Oregon today awaited the opening whistle of their first conference game of the season. Each squad has a number of out standing players and several sea soned veterans to balance Inexpe rienced sophomore players, but p re game "dope" saw little, advantage on either side. See the hew notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zipl That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, 66 It's Your Throat Protectionagainst Irritation against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh !- - ' ( I - TEL. 6EORSE Undaunted by the nroved prowess mound ace. "Pepper" Martin, cocky young Cardinal, hit safely twice, stole id scored both runs in the Bed Birds' --0 victory over Phlla- two bases and delphla. In the second game of the TROJANS A FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (AP) After eight consecutive years of de feat at the hands of the University of Southern California' gridsters, Oregon State's football team today rallied forces for their nth clash with the Trojans, bent on reversing the order of things. It was not considered at all un likely that the Beavers might do just this, for It was a husky squad which came out of the north yester day, and not without speed or de ception. while Coach Paul Bchlsaler refused to predict, he promised a hard game. In which the men of Troy probably will see a lot of passes. i . toasted '..:-. 9TvV jarSWPrnaaaaaww '-.. at PEPPER MARTIN of "Blr Jarre" Earnshaw, Athletic world series yesterday. ASHLAND TACKLES T High schools of southern Oregon play games today on their home fields to get in shape for the con ference tuts. Ashland high plays Dunsmulr, Calif., at home and Coach Bliss has rearranged his backfleld to give more speed and strength. Medford high plays Marshfleld' at Van Scoyoo field this afternoon. The visitors arrived- last night, and at seven o'clock this morning, before breakfast held a light workout. They are lighter than the locals, but with more experience. Krystalglow. kodak gloss sunreme The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. 11 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL, Oct. 3. (Special)-. Three gootball games will be played by the Southern Oregon Normal school team on the home field this fall term, according to the achedi-n which has Just, been announced by Coach R. W. .McNeal. The team Is drilling dally tor the first game which will be with Hum. boldt Teachers college, California, oa Friday, October , In Ashland. Tu, team wil have a hard time beating tbe Humboldt boys, as they have the advantage of three weeks of school " snd several games, McNeal says. The local team will have had Just nine days of practice when It goes on the field for the first game. Friday night. October 16. the S. o. N. S. will play the Oregon super varsity at Eugene. This Is he only night game of the season as Coach McNeal feels that they are too hard on the players and lack the Interest of a daytime conflict. The homecoming game will be t:w big one of the season. This will be played on Saturday, October 31, with the Eastern Oregon Normal school, In Ashland: . On Armistice day tbe team will meet the Chico Normal school Chlco, and on November 21 the Ian home game will be played with Lin field college. This will probably be th last game ot the season. Out flowers Crego asters, zinnias, IBo doa. Mrs. Dresslei 1107 E. Main. WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy TUNE rN The Luclcy Sertfi- Dance Orchestra. tvrry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening; oer N. B. C. nctvmtu.
