PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MXLL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932.
Yankees Win 1 3 to 6 to Make Clean Sweep of World Series Play
12TH TRIUMPH IN
ROW CHALKED UP
BY HEAVY HITTING
Babe Ruth's Belting Behe
moths From Broadway
Toy With National League
Champs in Final
Tilt
By EDWARD J. KII;
AMOrlatrd ITei HpofU wnur)
CHICAGO. Oct. . AP) Tt
world Mrte of X033 UkUed oft today
toward lu final resting place among
buebsll' legend, leaving the realm
of the national paatlme one more
unler the absolute rule of the Ameri
can league, and one of the greatest
champion in all porU hUtory the
New York Yankee.
Fever before In all the glamorous
put of the game baa any ball club
approached the amaxlng record of the
belting behemoths from Broadway,
conquerors of the Chicago Cuba In
four straight games, poMusor of a
streak of 12 successive world aeries
triumphs.
Bomrtliliig for Bwks.
It waa something to set down In
the record book with a proper touch
of awe and veneration when the
Yankees of 1027 and 1028 swept
through first the Pltteburg Pirate
and then the fit. Louie Cardinal to
win two world titles without a single
defeat. Now the Cuba hve been
added to that amazing record, without
having even extended the mighty eaat
of Babe Ruth, Lou Oehrlg, BUI Dickey,
Tony Lazzert and the rest of the dyna-,
miters.
And worse at 111 for the National
league and It attempt to keep from
being tramped on by the marauding
giant, there aeems little prospect of
the present situation taking any im
mediate turn for anything but the
worse.
Competition Larking.
Almost a a big good natured St.
Bernard, unaware of It own strength,
cuffs In fun at a game little puppy,
all but mortally wounding Its play
mate with even the lightest touches,
did the Yankees leap upon the punch
"ggy National league champion to
abetter them yesterday for the fourth
etratght time, 13 to 6 In the final
natch of a aerie that for lack of
re si competition has only been
equalled In the past by the Yankee
conquest of 1027 and 1028.
Por one day the bat of Lou Gehrig
and Bftbe Ruth that boomM like 16-
tnch gran In the victory of the first
fame here Saturday lapsed Into com
paratlve alienee, but there waa no
relief for the desperate cause of the
shattered Cuba. Prom new, and hither
to peaceful quarters, the firing broke
out with sudden, terrific effect, and
five pitehere, Guy Buh, Lon War
neki, Jakle May, Bud Tinning and
eren old Burleigh Grime went down
under a atunning 10-hlt barrage.
Cubs Mart fftrong.
There was but one 1m. flare of
hope for the vanquished In the final
eptaode, a the Cub, hitting almost
like the Yankee at the start soundly
belted young Johnny Allen, freshman
r!ght-hnder and disposed of him
with a four-run assault In the open
ing Inning that wa climaxed by
Prank Demaree' home run smash
Into the left field bleachers with two
hitter on baae ahead of him.
waa a hope that quickly fsdsd
Into disillusionment for the 60.000
militant Chicago faithful who twice
In the two game here crowded the
tight little band box of Wrlgley field
to capacity and never stopped hoping
for the miracle that never came. '
The Yank atugged Bush from the
peak In lea than a round, although
they counted but once, bashed War
nek for a pair of run in the third
and drove him put of there In the
fourth, then they nicked Jakle May
for a couple In the sixth and piled
full force onto the unfortunate
southpaw for four run In the seventh
sunt the staggering Grime for an
other four In the ninth.
Laxxerl f.eU fining.
The heaviest fire cam from a gun
that previously hsd sputtered as
though the fuse were wet. Tony Laz
es rl, and he belted two home run In
hi anxiety to get hi Uvka In before
It wa too late.
Gehrig and Ruth, who shattered
the Cub with a pair of homers apiece
Saturday were held to three hit be
tween them, two of them by Larrup
ing Lou, but Joel Sewell, Earle
Combs and Dill Dickey, a well a
rsazerl, came away from their I1 I
chsnc with three hit each. i
The Cub might have done better
hid they Introduced earlier young
Bud Tinning, the only pitcher who
troubled the Yank during the eerie.
One rid of Allen, the Cub bumped
Into olU Cy Moore, veteran of the
1037 an4 1028 conquest. The bald
Missouri mule tamer held them In
aubjecttnn. except for a brace of In
field errors that allowed a run in
the sixth, until a pinch hitter brought
Herb Pen nock out to work the laat
three Innings.
Pen nock Effective,
Pennock, never beaten In fir full
world aerie yamea. aavlor of George
Plpgraa Saturday, waa aa consistently
effective as he alwnyi has been In a
championship battle, though Ms an
clem left arm no longer holts the
speed and stamina It once knew. Herb
allowed only a gift run In the ninth,
when the Yank refused to pay any
attentlnn to Bill Herman after the
second bsseman opened with a hit
n4 let him run a round unnoticed
until he finally scored on an Infield
out.
It teem now ft though Ihe Bruins
themselves, though they viged ie
gameet fight they knew, never at any
time had much belief In their own
abtilty to conquer the human Jug
gernaut that had been turned loose
Upon them.
. Hold Huperlnrlt? Complex.
A peculiar pyoIiologicai fitrtor,
superiortiy complex on one aide.
Colorful Infield Of Triumphant Yanks
f f J rVfy- ,f4s
Thl colorful hand of Yankee In fielders added nam and glamour to the world series content, with the
f'hlnigo Culn. Ml to right, Frank CroMttl and Lya Lurj, who .hare assignments at ahort; Lou Gehrig,
first; 7je HeweU, third, and Tony La azeii, second. (Associated Presa Photo.)
vaded the entire serin, just a it did
the Yankee conquest of 1027 and 1028,
and In fact the entire world series
perloa from 19H7 through today. In
t) last six series, American league
champions have won 82 games to 1
tor the National league representa
tives, five of the six series, three of
them In four straight games.
Perhaps without realizing Just what
they were doing, the Cuba lined the
front of their own dugout before each
game to gsxe In silent awe aa Ruth
and Gehrig, with eaey Indifference,
smashed ball after ball Into the stand
In batting practice Just for their
benefit. They struggled for their base-
hits, seemed always to be fighting
from behind even when they led by
a run or so, and they seemed to ex
pect the sudden onslaught that al
ways came sooner or later to sweep
them under.
Yanks Call ffhoti.
Certainly two more conscious or
unconscious gesture of superiority,
two more demoralising feat of show,
msnshlp, never have been displayed
In a world series conflict than one
engineered by Ruth Saturday and an
other by Gehrig yesterday.
Taking an unmerciful "riding" from
the Cub dugout gang that chanted
in unison aa the Babe aaw Charlie
Root slip over two strikes in the fifth
Inning, the big hitter turned and
motioned It was only two, and the
third, the big one. still wa left. He
Indicated they should wait Juat a
moment. Then he took a toehold and
belted the pitch to the farthest con
fines of the park In center field, one
of the moat terrific drive he ever
hit.
Yesterday, when Gehrig stood at
the plate In the sixth inning with
runner waiting on base to be driven
home, he stopped the game momen
tarily in an effort to make Umpire Bill
Klcm move from a apot near aecond
base where Lou thought he might be
In the way. Klem wouldn't budge,
whereupon Gehrig smashed a tingle
through that apot and muwed the
umpire by inches alons.
The box score; v
New York AB R. H. O. A. R
Comb, ef 4 8 S 0 0
Sewell, 3b - A 1 S 0 3 1
Ruth, If A 0 1 3 0 0
Byrd. If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gehrig, lb 4 3 1 13 0 1
Uratrl, 9b 8 3 3 14 0
Dickey, e . 6 3 3 4 0 0
Clispmsn. rf 0 0 3 4 0 0
Croaottl, as - 0 113 0 3
Allen, p - 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. Moore, p - 8 0 10 10
Ruffing . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hoag 0 1 0 0 0 0
pen n ocx, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
-r i
Totals 48 18 10 37 13 4
Batud for W. Moore in 7th. I
Ran for Ruffing In 7th.
Chicago-
AB. R. H. O. A.
Herman, 3b
Bngllsh, 8b
Cuyler, rf
Stephenson, If
Demaree, of
Grimm, lb
Hartnett,
Hack
Jurgee, as
Bosh, p
Wameke, p -
May, p .
, I
. 0
, 1
, 0
Tinning;, p .
Hemaley, ,
Grimes, p
Totals 90 t I 97 1 I
Han for Hartnett in th.
New York - 103 ooi 4f 18
Chicago - 400 001 001 8
Runs batted in tlehrlgh 3, Dem
aree 8, Jurgee. Lareert 4, Combs 3,
Aewell 8, Ruth. Chpmin. BTugUah.
Two-base Jilt Oehrlg, Orlmm, Sew
ell Crneettl, Chapman. Home-runs
Demaree, Laser rl 3, Comb. Doubt
pleye Mermen to Juiye to Orlmm
Left on baac--New York 18, Crimea
7, Bane on bAll Off Bush 1 Lae
eerl); Warneke 1 (romhsK Mat 8
(Chapman. Comha, RufltnU Pen
nock I (DeinaweJ: Grime I Geh
rig). Struck out By Warneke (W.
Moore); May 8 fHuth t. W. atoore;
Tin nine IDtckfv. Crou. ff.
Moore 1 (Jurgee): Pennock a itfer-
man. Hemnley, ' (jrlerW Hit ami
runsOft Buh : ana 1 mr In 1-8
inning; off Wernek 8 hit 8 rua m
3 8-3 inntrur (nor out In fourth,;
off Allen 5 hits 4 run la 31 innini;
off Otlm 4 hits 4 runs in 1 Inning:
off W. Moor 8 h!t 1 run fa 8 l-
innlnga; off Mxy 8 hits 8 runt m
8 1-3 Innlnps; off Pen nock hit 1
run lu 3 Inn in a; off Tinning no hit
no run In 1 3-3 Innltix. Hit hy
plicher Hy BUnh (Itulhi: by May
(uenrigi. winnt".
pltuhr-.Mrwe.
gerkurth (N.) plate; Dlnneen (A)
first; Klem (N.j second; Van Oraf
lan (A.) third. Time or game 3:27.
4
TIPS on
Contract
REDOUBLING B1D0 OT ONE.
By Tom O'Netl.
A redouble of a bid of one can
be either strength-showing or a dis
tress cry, depending on the previous
bidding.
When the opening bidder U dou
bled, his partner, If holding fair
hand, often finds It advantageous to
rsdouble, Indicating to the original
bidder the probability that the oppo
sition la due for a worth while pen
alty wherever It may Jump.
In contrast to that Is the BOB
redouble .where the original bidder l
doubled and the partner of the dou
bter passes hoping to Impose a pen
alty. The redouble then by the origi
nal bidder la a command to partner
to bid, however weak he may be. t
Here Is a hand Illustrating the
strength redouble:
North
08 7 0
H 0 4
D 8 4 8
C J 10 0 8 7
West East (dealer)
ft J 8 6 A Q 10 4 2
H J 8 8 7 H A 8
D K Q 10 S D J 0 7 t
C A Q 0 C fl 4 8
'South
6 K 8 8
H K Q 10 6
T) A 0 2
O K 3
last opened, the bidding with one
it pad. South, vulnerable, doubled In
order to get a bid from hi partner.
South had the requisite high-card
strength for a double end In addition
was prepared for a response In the
other major suit, hearts.
West deduced from his own honor
holding, the strength necessary for an
original bid and the cards needed for
a double of one, that north must have
worthies hand. West redoubled.
prepared to set sny make which north
and south might eessy. North very
properly passed.
Possibly east might bid and It wouio
be better for south to rescue himself.
East passed and south offered two
hearts, which was promptly doubled
by meet. The penslty was far more
profitable for east and west than a
game would have been.
Had north rescued with club west
would have doubled that make also
and there would have been a large
penalty.
The BOB redouble aaved the situ
ation In the following hand;
San Francic'
AND Vr "
Dor
Nlfl
I. r i
..v,. ,
North
B Q JOS
H J 10 0
D A 8
C Q 8 8 3'
West Eaat (dealer)
6 7 8 A 0 8 4 3
H X 8 7 3 H 6 8
D K 10 8 4 a D Q J 0 8
C 10 0 4 8 A 7
South
S K 10 6
H A Q 0 4
D 0 7
C K J 0 8
East opened the bidding with one
apade, having a bare minimum bid.
South doubled for a bid from north,
having the requisite strength and
being prepared to welcome a heart
response. West passed.
Any bid by him at this stage would
show strength. He has no bid unless
forced to make one. North passed
the double in a strength pass. Count
ing on high cards In the south hand
and being fortified with spades, north
waa prepared to set east.
East redoubled. It was obvious to
him he was In danger. His redouble
was a command to west to bid his
longest ault, whatever it might be.
West bid two diamond. ' That hap
pened to be the make which best
fitted the hands. At spade east
would have been set at least one.
The contract In diamonds was easy
to fulfill.
grudgtbattle
FORNEXT CARD
Denny Barker, Reno scrapper who
hung the knockout wallop on Herb
White's chin In a recent Klamath
Falle fight will endeavor to show
Medford fans just how he did It when
he and White fight out their misun
derstanding in the Armory next
Saturday night, Oct. 8.
Tie Iftft meeting between these two
gamesters was one of the best fight
ever seen in the Fall city, and indi
cation are that the Medford fight
will be even more hotly contested.
The rest of the card will feature lo
cal boys who have shown progress m
former bout her.
The six-round ? ml -wind up will
bring out Medford' coming heavy-,
weight Bob Chrlstean fighting a sta
blemate of Denny Barker, Jack Lar
son a big heavyweight who should
make Bob go his beet to win.
The balance of the card will show
three four rounders, the ttm
Hoy Henla of phoenix snd Koeco
Stewart of Ashland. !
Emerson Babfr meet Toua; Y a-
kr In the next tour roi r.
A four-round eun
round out the sard.
jARMISTICE DAY
GAME LINED UP
FOR TIGER BAND
University high ot Eugene will play
the Medford high school here Armis
tice day, November 11, Coach Darwin
K. Burguer announced last week. The
Eugene team waa the only upstate
aquad with an open date on the holi
day. Effort of Coach Burgher to secure
a pa me with Marshfield have, ao far,
railed. Por nearly 10 years the Coos
Bay aquad ha been on the local
schedule, generally early In the sea
ton. This year Medford expected to
make It annual trip to the coast.
The Marshfield aquad this season will
tiny only In It own conference.
The Medford team will meet Roee
!3urg here next Saturday, and will
play tta first Southern Oregon con
ference game against Grant Pasa
October 33. Saturday, October 29.
Klamath Fall cornea here for the
outstanding game of the year In the
southern Oregon conference. Klamath
Pall haa laid high hope of being
a state championship contender, and
has as a battle-cry, "On to Portland.-
Saturday while Medford was trounc
ing Yreka, 62 to 0, the Pelican sub
dued Ashland, 33 to 0. The Burgher-
melsters expect to be at the top of
BLIND BUY U t
examine
, 80 t
a
)
their season's form when Klamath
Palls cornea, with the eliminating of
the Pelicans aa title contenders their
main objectives.
Local football Interest will be cen
tered next Saturday In the Oregon
Washington game at Portland. Prink
Callieon, former Medford high coach,
and three former Medford stars Bow
erman, Morgan and Hughes are the
cause. Oregon, In an upset, defeated
I Santa Clara Saturday. 7 to 0, and
the victory placed Oregon on top as
j a Pacific coast contender. Santa Clar
l ws doped to win. but Oregon out
played them In every department but
punting. Approximately 200 Medford
I a us saw the game.
'ROSE' AND ELLIOn
A. 0. "Roele" Roaenbaura likes
rodeos, but he doesn't like tiem with
his golf, la his emphatic declaration
these daya. So the next time Dr. R.
B. Elliott put on a bucking exhibi
tion at the Rogue River Valley Golf
eourse. "Rosle" want to be counted
out.
Very early one morning last week.
"Rosle" and Dr. Elliott were having
their usual round of golf, when they
aaw a "Tom Idlx" pinto where Doc
had hoped the ball would land, right
on the putting green. A rodeo Imme
diately followed and while the doctor
staged a. fancy struggle, conquering
the pinto, "Rosle" kept hla distance,
lugging two golf bags In preference
to bareback riding. j
' f L ' '-Iff - ' S
U- sit4 " ' J ?
Marebanti would b amMsd if their patwm attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED . . . Such a thoujht would be out of the question. Business men
ipend a lot ef money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
what thoy p-ir-Nse , . , may be
that they are
CKi'n-ilaja a
udit Bureau of Circulation
Dlind" For Advertif
f "eliiawd" drcnlatkm It Jut like shopping blindfolded ...
: t ::t ef mwi Taper drenlatlos U Jut like displaying merchandise
t lo advert or the woman who placet a classified ad KNOW i
it bByiaj tUrt'l bo Oneatworkt Because the Mail Tr"-
t. r "l lT ve mrrm i rrnv t,.t V
C y if taring, this ntwtpaper
cl Mail Trf
Only A. B. C. Ne
PORTLAND INVITATION
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 1. (In
Tom Turner, preeldent of the pen-nent-wlnnmg
Portland baaeball club,
aaid be received a wire todiy from
the North New Jereey and Mlhneap
olia eluba declining nla Invitation to
play Portland here for the "little
world" champlontp of the VJnitd
Stales.
For Cheap Furnace Heat Investigate
the Big Saving a New
Sawdust Burner
WILL OFFER YOU
SUMMER
BLOCKS-SLABS-BODY WOOD
UTAH COAL $13.00
Per Ton, Off Car. Car Due Oct. 4
Medford Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
sure that FULL MEASURE is
getting value received.
it i member of Audit Bur
1
Tilt tt club., tha format ciuua
pion o! U). International toagu an
the latter champion of the Amer
ican AMOCUlion league, art now
playing a po61-eaaon eerie.
Wilson Auditing
Office Is Moved
Wllaon Auditing company, operated
by Mayor E- M- Wlleon, haa moved to
new office in the city hall, at the
comer of Pllth and Central atreeu.
The company t occupying the apa
formerly u.ed aa county Judge', pri
vate office, to the left of the entrance
on the first floor.
PRICES ON
given
w
X
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