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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1933)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933. T (Continued from Paga One) Official box icore: Kew Tors Moore, If. CrltB, 3b Trrrj, lb Ott. rf Davis, cf Jacluon, 3b Msncuso, c Ryan, as ... Fitnlmmona, p Peel Bell, p T-t.l. 32 0 8 34 13 Batted for Fitzslmmons In 8th. Washington AB R H PO A E Mver. 3b 4 13 8 8 AB R H PO A E n n 9 l 0 10 130 4 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 1 O u 4 0 1 8 0 0 8 0 1 0 3 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 8 0 0 4 8 0 3 0 1 0 1 - 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c Ooslln. rt 4 113 0 0 Manuah, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cronln, aa 4 0 1 0 3 1 Bchulte, cf 4 0 3 1 0 0 Kuhel, lb - 8 0 0 15 0 0 Bluege, 3b 8 110 6 0 Bewell. 0 8 118 0 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 Whltehlll, p Total. S3 4 9 37 18 1 New York 000 000 0000 Washington 310 000 10X ( Rum batted In: Cronln, Bchulte, Myer 3. Two-baee hlta: Ooalln, Bchulte, Bluege, Myer, Jackson. Stolen baae, Sewell. Double playa: Cronln, Myer to Kuhel; Moore to Mancuao. Left on baaea: New York 6, Waah Ington 4. Baaea on balla: Whlte tiM 3 (Jackaon, Ott). Struck out: Whltehlll 3 (Ott 3); Pltzalmmona 1 (Myer). Hlta: Off Fltialmmons, 8 In 7 Innings: off Bell, none In 1 In ning. Wild pitch, Whltehlll. Losing pitcher, Fltralmmona. Umplrea: Plate, Pflrman (NL); first base, Ormsby (AL); second base, Moran (nii; miru base, Morlarty (AL), Time of game, 1:88. Play by Play First Inning OIANTS: Moore up. Moore lifted a ahort fly to Qoalln. Crlt. up. Crlt. bounced to Bluege and was thrown out at flrat. Terry up. Terry hit the flrat ball pltohed to Meyer and was an eaay putout at first. No runs, no hit, no errors. None left. SBNATORS: Myer up. Myer poked a single through the Infield to left. Ooalln up. Ooalln hit the first ball pltohed against the right field fence for a two-bagger. Man uar up. Myer was on third and the Olanta had a quick conference with Fitzslmmons. Manuah filed out to Ryan. Cronln up. Cronln bounced , to Fltralmmons, who made the put out at flrat baae while Myer scored and Ooalln went to third. Bchulte up. Ooalln acored on Schulte's hit to right which went for two baaea rnhen the Senator outfielder beat Ott'a throw to Ryan on a close play. Kuhel up. Kubel bounoed to Jack aon and Bchulte was run down be tween second and third baaea. Jack aon to Crtts. Two runs, three hits, no errors. One left. Second Inning OIANTS: Ott up. Ott drove the flrat ball pitched to deep left field, where Manuah made a aenaatlonal running catch cloee to the foul line. Davis up. Davis singled past Bluege. Jackson up. Davis went to second on a wild pitch. Jackaon walked, -lanouso up. Mancuao hit to Cro nln and the Senators engineered a double play that ended the inning, Cronln to Myer to Kuhel. No runs, one hit. no errors. One left. SENATORS: Bluege up. Bluege doubled down the left field foul line. Bewell up. Bewell bounced to CrltB and waa toeeed out at first. Bluege ran to third. Whltehlll up. Whlte hlll grounded to FttKstmmons, whose throw to Jackaon failed to catoh Bluege as the latter alld back Into the bag. It waa a flelder'a choice and Whltehlll reached flrat, Myer up. Bluege acored on Myere double along the first baae line. Ooalln up. Ooalln lifted a hiBh fly to Moore and Whltehlll waa thrown out at the plat on a fine thrown to Mancuao, completing a double play. One run, two hits, no errors. One left. " Third Inning OIANTS: Ryan up: Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Ryan hit to Myer. FltESlmmona up: Fltrslm mons slashed a base hit on a drive arm. Moore up: Moore hit the first ball pitched to Cronln and Flteslm mons waa forced at aecond, Cronln to Myer, but Moore best the relay to flrat. Crlt- up: CrltB singled eharply over aecond and Moore raced all the way to third. Terry up: Terry grounded out to Kuhel unassisted. No runs, two bits, no snore, two left. SENATORS: Menush up: Manuah grounded to Ryan and waa thrown out at first. Cronln up: Cronln drib, bled a grounder to Crltc and waa aa easy putout. Bchulte up: Bchulte poked a hit past Terry for a slgle. Kuhel up: Kuhel grounded to Jack son and Bchulte waa forced out at second on the throw to CrltB. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning. OIANTS: Ott up: Ott fanned. Davis up: Davis rolled out, Myer to Kuhel. Jackson up: Jsckson lashed a double to deep left center. Mancuso up: hoisted a high fly to Bchulte. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SENATORS: Bluege up: Bluege rolled to Ryan who made a nice throw for the putout. Bewell up: Bowell hit the flrat ball to Davis In deep centerfleld. Whltehlll up. Mancuso msde a nice catch of Whltehlll. high foul. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning. OIANTS: Ryan up; Ryan ground ed out on the first ball pitched as Whltehlll made a leaping one-handed stop and then threw to flrat. Flt aimmona up; FltMlmmons grounded out, Bluege to Kuhel. Moore up: Moore bunted to Whltehlll and waa thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SENATORS: Myef upr; Myer fan-; ned, taking a called third strike. Ooalln up; Ooslln lifted a high fly to Davis who took the ball In right center. Manuah up; Manuah holated to Ott. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning. OIANTS: CrltB up: Crltn grounded out, Bulege to Kuhel. Terry up: Terry grounded out on the first pitched ball. Kuhel making the put out unaaststed. Ott up: Ott atruck out for the second straight time, winging wildly at a high curve. His bat slipped out of his hands. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SENATORS: Cronln up; Cronln orscked a single to right field. Bchulte up; Schulte lifted a short foul that Terry grabbed. Kuhel up: CrltB made a circus stop, bsckhanded on Kuhel's sharp grounder and tossed to Ryan for a force out of Cronln at aecond base; Kuhel reached flrat base. Bluege up. Kuhel was thrown out trying to steal, Mancuao to Ryan. No runa, one hit, no errors, none left. Soventh Inning OIANTS: Davis up: Davis rolled to Whltehlll who made an easy putout at first. Jackson up: Jackson clout ed a long fly to Manuah. Mancuao up: Mancuao rapped a grounded to Bluege and was tossed out. No runs', no hits, no errors, none left. SENATORS: Bluege up: Bluege popped to Terry. Bewell up: Sewell dribbled a roller that Ryan failed to atop near aecond base and It went for a alngle. Whltehlll up: Whltehlll rolled out, CrltB to Terry, Sewell ad vancing y third. Myer up: Sewell acored on Myer'a alngle to right. It waa Myer's third hit of the game. Ooslln up: Ooalln fanned. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Eighth Inning. OIANTS: Rysn up. Ryan'a high fly wee an eaay catch for Ooslln. Homer Peel, batting for Fltnalmmona, alngled sharply over Cronln's head. Moore up. Moore rolled to Cronln who made a bad fumble for an error and all handa were safe with Peel on aecond and Moore on flrat. It had looked like an easy double play. CrltB up. CrltB rolled to Whltehlll, who threw to first and Peel rsced to third, and Moore reached aecond on the putout, Terry up. Terry lifted a fly that Bewell caught Just In front of the plate. No runa, one hit, one error, two left on baae. SENATORS: Herman Bell went to the box for the Olahts. Manuah up. Manuah filed out to Moore. Cronln up. Cronln grounded shsrply to Rysn and was thrown out at first as Terry tagged the Washington msna ger sfter being pulled off the base by Ryan'a throw. Schulte up. Schulte drove a long clout that Davla went back for and caught a few feet In front of the bleacher fence. No runa, no hlta, no errora, none left on baae. Ninth Inning, OIANTS: Ott up. Ott walked. Da vis up. Davla grounded out on a fast play, Bluege to Kuhel, aa Ott ran to aecond. Jackaon up. Jackaon grounded to Bluege, who Juggled the ball, but atlll had plenty of time to make the putout at flrat. Ott reached third. Mancuso up. Mancuso filed out to Manuah. No runa. no hits, no errors, one left on baae. WASHINGTON. ' Oct. fj. (API Today, newly mined gold price waa announced by the treasury aa 831.88 a decrease of 34 cents an ounce aa compared with yesterday'! quotation. LI restock PORTLAND, Or., Oct, 8. CAD CATTLE: 40, calve 40, ilow, nomin ally steady, quotations unchanged. HOGS: 160; 10-15c higher. Light weight, good and choice. 4.76-6.M; medium weight, good and choice, 4-75-5.50; other quotations un changed. SHEEP: 300; steady, quotations unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 8- (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 33c; stand ards, 33o lb. BUTTERP AT Portland delivery: A grade 30c; farmer's door delivery, 18c per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 20c; extras 37c; standards 34c; mediums 24c; pullets 17c doz. Buying price by wholesalers: Pre&h extras 26c doz.; firsts 21c; mediums 18c doz.; under grade 13c; pullets 14c. POTATOES Local white and red. 11.35 cental; Yakima $1 .13-1.00; Des chutes 11.50-1.60. Cheese, milk, Country meats, mo hair, Caacara bark, hops, live poul try, onions, cantaloupes, wool and nay, unchanged. COUGAR COACH AND STAR CENTER 80 30 90 B0 India. RR'a Ut's Totsl Todsy 00.4 43.7 78.2 80 8 Prev. day 91.8 44.4 78.7 81.7 Week ago..... 88.7 43,3 73.8 77.7 Year ago... 88.7 .8.7 93.1 S8.7 3 Yre. ago...,148.a U3.3 308.1 183.7 For Easy Digestion Eat a - Vn a- . iLr" MaRT No starches are added It has the wheat flavor Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. 8 (P) WTiest Open. High. Low. Close May 78 78 78 78 Dec. 78)4 73', 734 73 V, Csah wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem ... Dark hard winter (12 pet.) ;. (11 net.) ' Soft white .77 :78 .89 .87 .87 .87 .87 R5 Oats:, No. 3 white 23.00 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow .........22 SO Mlllrun standard ia.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 17; barley 4; flour 17; oats 7; hay 1. Western white Hard winter . Northern spring .... Western red Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (IP) Wheat: ' Open. High. Low. Close. Deo 90-901, 90a, 89 B9-894 May 94!4-)4 M 93JJ B3- July .....93-03)4 03!4 911, 01 San Francisco Butterfat SAN PRANOISCO, Oct. 8. (AP) Butterfat 21 -32c. Wall St. Report Stock Sale ATeragei. (Copyright, 1033, Standard statistics Co.) . October 8 Bond Hale Aremr... (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics CO.) October 8: 30 30 20 80 Ind'lS RR'S Ut's Totsl Todsy 73.4 73.8 79.8 78.5 Prev. day.... 73.3 733 78.9 75.1 Week ago. 73.3 73.8 79.4 75.3 Year ago 85.3 88.4 84.0 73 8 3 Yra. ago.... 93.9 109.4 100.7 101.S NEW YORK. (Vt,I lD atv. were unable to follow thrmi.ti .. on their aubstantlal rally of yester day, although moat of the leaders cm iiwriy weii. in me race or con aldorable profit taking and late weakness In grains. The close waa Irregularly lower, the trading volume dwindled on the Intermittent dlpa and aales totaled only approximately Todav'B closlnar nrlces tnr na !.,..- ed stocks follow: Al. Cham, d: Dye ......;... 13a !-i Am. Can M 92 Am. pirn. Pow. . mu A. T. & T. 130i4 Anaconda ........... isi; r. ; 1 1 1 iv ' , , , ,., ' f7 7 r J- j , ' 4A . ' st if ' Orln "Babe" Holllngbery (right), head coach of the Washington atate football aquad, and his star center, Frank Ingram, as they ap. peared on the practise field In Pullman. (Associated Press Photo) Beth. Steel California Pack'g . Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler . Coml. Solv ... Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods ... Oen. Mot. Int. Harveat. I. T. & T. . Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) ... Phillips Pet Radio .; .... Sou. Pac . . Std. Brands ..... St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer.- ., ..... Union Carb : Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ,. 34', 23 21 44', 38 . 3J4 78 35 30)4 38 ', .. 13 63 21 20 ,. 45', 16'4 7', 23 25 42)4 .... 41', ..... 8)4 44 33)4 46 E TO F PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (UP) More Intent on harvesting his ranch than receiving public acclaim for his part In securing the Bonneville dam for Oregon, Senator McNary passed through Portland yesterday en route home from Washington, D. C. Even before Roosevelt became President, he favored development of the Columbia, McNary declared. "The President la sold on Bonneville as a project for the river, though he did not have In mind any particular alto "He conceived the idea of a dam at tidewater, and Bonneville Is the result." HAYES ELECTED LI CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (AP) Edward P. Hayes of Decatur, 111., today waa elected national commander of the American Legion. Hayes wna elected by acclamation at tihe Legion's 15th annual conven tion after he had piled up a com manding vote over six other candi dates. RESURFACE JOB G0ESAT$43,565 (Continued train Page One) Experts Quit. McCollough's letter declared he had already lost two experts and two others had received much higher sal aried proposals from Idaho and Ar kansas. He only stated these in stances but the letter Implied that unless state salaries, reduced by the 1933 legislature, are adjusted, more men would be lost In the specialized field. He stated that despite the fact plans for the five Oregon coast high way bridges were completed, a year's work was necessary checking shop plans and work details. It was impossible to accurately se lect low bidders on the 10 projects today because many bids were not totaled, but on submitted totals, the following low bid was announced: Little Butte Creek-Elk Creek sec tlo nof Crater Lake highway, three miles bituminous macadam wearing surface and 14 miles oil mat surface treatment in Jackson county: North west Roads, Portland, 943.565; J. C. Compton, Portland. $43,805; A. Milne, Portland, $47,787. A MENACE-, e9l-H! Danriinflr la m manai-- Dandrnff la manra to hair and scalp, but can be qalcklj cor rected by v LUCKY 4Y I 3 Basle Products A Lucky Tlsar Halt icalp; aim life r.nrt Tltalitr to tha htfr, A ilriBla bottl ia (atn uflHint to eliminate) dandruff, and flrat arttilWtiAn atnna that mlurihla (txhtfir.. O Lucky T1sr Magls Shampas Immarrj lately eleanwi tha tvralp and brantinea tha tiMT, making it ott. rien ana lustroai. na hantj toipaor alkalii. Fine for permaonnti. Lucky Tlgar Hair Draaalnc for Dry Scalp ana urj, unruiy iiair. onngs one runni At Yonr Drwgni-jt or Barber Shop. Moncy-oik Guarantff. COMFORT-THAI'S Al LOCAL 1? Aa exodus of deer from the Ump qua divide Is anticipated (or tshe week end by all Rogue River valley It es, who witnessed the departure mounts Inward today of four rugged Med lord hunters clad In crimson ensembles. For In the "strong man" group were seasoned nlmrods, who know life In the open, as It is lived a la frlgldalre, and if the deer don't take them for plumed partridges be fore nightfall, they will take the deer for a roottty-toot. In the party, bound for "Camp DeLuxe." were none others than A. B. Cunnlpgham, Bert Orr, Bob Ebel and Everett Bray ton. Saturday the four will be Joined by Roland Hub bard, who promises to bring up an other supply of bed linen (and no muslin about it). In the truck, which followed the hunters In today, were alt the needs of the great outdoors refrigerator, radio, davenport and chaise lounge but no tele viilon attachments, thank you, for they are going to live life in the raw and they don't want to see what's hsppenlng back home. No sir. not Cunningham, whose gun was shining like a Russisn sword, when he steeped into the car this morning. Nor Ebel, whoa going to give the boys a course in Chile gunning. By Jove, if Orr will leave the davenport long enough for same. Bray ton, who explained that the People's Electric store and Weeks & Orr'a furniture were not moving into new quarters, when the hunters packed up this morning, was not so insistent about forsaking all com forts of home. He had the electric egg beater with him, when he doffed hts .hat at the last turn on East Main. They will open Camp DeLuxe In the Buzj-ard Mln. district, officially, for the 1933 season tonight. Le'and James, president of the Al lied Truck Opeyitora, who recently returned from spending four weeks tn Washington, working on the NHA code, and Ralph Staiey, secretary o; the Allied Operators, will be present to give full explanation of the cod The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. TALMADGE ESTATE GOES TO CONSTANCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.. (UP) Mrs. Margaret Talmadge left her entire estate to her second daughter, Con stance, by terms of her will filed to day. Mrs. Talmadge, 67-year-old mother of the famous Talmadge sisters, died last Monday after a long illness. All truck operators and other per sons Interested In trucking in this district arc urged to attend the meet ing called for tomorrow night at the Medford Armory, at which the Na tional Recovery act code for trucking will be explained. MAINE'S A a permanent :M ur waves Will surprise ;ou nlth their loveli ness nnd tears your hair soft and lustrous. Upstairs in Slusser's Shop Phone 1518 Atch. T. & a. r. Bendlx Avia 04 V 15'i Boy! I can breathe noiv! QUICK RELIEF for stuffy heads PREVENTS many colds Electricity hos taken the "work" out of housework in many homes. An electric range does the cooking auto matically in the absence of the cook ... an electric re frgerator preserves perishable foods in cold storage and freezes ice cubes and desserts ... a ventilating fan re moves objectionable odors ond keeps the air clean ond healthful ... an attractive, accurate, electric kitchen clock keeps -the housewife on time for appointments . . . a radio loudspeaker, set into the kitchen wall and con nected to the radio in the living room furnishes the morn ing household radio features ... the electric food mixer makes play of preparing salad dressings, desserts and foods of all kinds ... the kitchen sink contains an elec tric dish washer built in as a part of the sink itself . . . over sink, work toble, range and refrigerator a shoded light is installed and adequate room illuminotion from o central fixture keeps the modern kitchen cheerful and bright. 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