PAGE EIGHT
MEDT-Q-RD MATE TRTBTjyE, rEDEORP, QKEGpy. MONDAY. JTJLT 5, 1931
,6-3,
S.B.
HEAVYSLUGG1
Hottard and Calvert Spoil
Pitcher McLean's Hoped
For Revenge On Former
Mates Few Fans Attend
Southern Oregon League gtnnoingh
W. L. PC.
Onnti Fui 8 a .800
Medtord 80
Bwauns, 8 333
Shw Bertram 3 7 .222
Vesterduy's Rnults.
At Medford, 6; Shaw Bertram, 3.
At Ewauna, 4; Grants Pass, 10.
For the second atraight Sunday,
Clltl "Chief" McLean tailed to get
revenge on his former teammates.
The Indian did his best. He struck
out five Medfordltes and allowed only
even hits, but the loud-anenklng bate
of Paul Hoffard and Billy Calvert
were a little too much for him and
Medford too the decision, 8-3.
Led by the youngest and the oldest
players on the team. Medford (tot
away to a three-run lead In the first
Inning and from then on In were
sever behind.
Paul Hoffard, daddy of the Rogue
team, was at his best yesterday. In
the first frame, after Joy had got
on by an error, been advanced to
second on Swanson's sacrifice bunt
and went to third on Calvert's dou
ble to left, the big boy stepped up
and plastered a home run to left
center, scoring Joy and Calvert ahead
of him to put Medford In the" lead
for the entire game.
Again In the third, when the
Rogues counted another run. It was
Hoffard who was responsible. With
one away, he slammed a triple down
the third base line and scored a mo
ment lBtcr on McLean's wild pitch.
Billy Calvert, only 16 years old and
the youngest player In the league,
looked like the best prospect In the
league yesterday. Coming from Wash
ington, where he has seen duty In
the Timber Iesgue, the youngster
caught a whale of a game and at
bat blasted out a double and a triple
to drive In two runs and put the
game safely In the bag.
It was In the seventh Inning, after
Shaw Bertram had scored three times
In the same frame to make the score
too close for comfort, that Calvert
came through with his pinch blow.
With Joy on, due to a walk and Sar
gent also wanting to be advanced
after he had forced Hulen at second,
who had singled, Calvert drilled a
curve ball deep Into left field for
three bases and what seemed, at the
time, the ball game.
As It turned out, Medford didn't
really need those runs, but they
looked like a couple of tons of gold
at the time.
Bill Sargent worked the entire game
for the Rogues and allowed Shaw
Bertram eight hits, which he kept
nicely scattered except In one Inning.
That waa In the seventh, when the
visitors collected their only runs. Sin
gles by McLean and Cogan and
Mcdelland's roaring home run to
right field did the work. -
Sargent showed a groat variety of
different speed curves. His change of
pace waa about the best seen here
In a long time, but at that, a bril
liant fielding play by Virgil Swan
son saved him plenty of embarrass
ment In the eighth Inning.
With Wakeman and Puller on the
sacks, due to the former's fielder's
choice and the letter's single to cen
ter, Swanson pulled a one-handed cir
cus catch of McLean's drive to deep
left, which, if It had gone ssfely,
would have probably been a home
run, tying the acore.
Again In the ninth. Bray and
McClelland singled as a Shaw Bertram
last hope, but Hoffard and Halght
came up with "nice catches on tough
fly balls and McLean was forced to
go home without his rovenge, which
he had wanted plenty.
Swanson waa robbed of a three
base hit In the second Inning when,
after slamming a long drive to left
and reaching w p.rd, he was declared
out for not touching first base.
Herman Wakeman came up with
two great plays on bad throws to
firat base.
In the neighborhood of a hundred
persons saw the game.
Box score:
Rhaw Bertram.
AB R H PO A E
Donaldson, rf 6 0 0 3 0 0
Coraetto, o 0 1 B 0 o
Shlpman, of . - 4 0 0 5 0 0
Wakeman, lb 3 0 1 7 0 0
Puller, as 4 0 10 11
McLean, p 4 1118 0
Cogan. 3b 4 110 10
Bray, If 3 0 110 0
Purcell, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 1
McClelland. 3b 3 1 3 0 0 1
Totals 38 S 8 34 8 8
Medford.
AB R H PO A B
Joy, rf 8 3 0 1 0 0
Swanson, If
Calvert, o ...
Hoffard, cf .
Orr, lb .
Halght,
... 8
4
4
.... 8
4
Williams, 3b 8
Hulen, 3b 4
Sargent, p S
Totals 31 8 7 37 13 3
JRuns by Innings:
Shaw Bertram , 000 000 3008
Medford 301 000 30x
Summary: Two-base hit, Calvert.
Three base hits, Calvert, Hoffard.
Home runs, Hoffard, McClelland. Sac
rifice hlta, Swanson, Sargent. Runs
batter In, Hoffard, 3; Calvert, 3: Mc
Clelland, 8. Struck out, by McLean,
5; Sargent, 3. Bases on balls, off
McLesn, 3; Sargent, 1. Wild pitch,
McLean. Hit by pitcher, Williams by
McLean, Bray by Sargent. Umpires.
Huff and Springer. Time of game,
1:48.
MOSCOW, July 3. (AP) Private
aale of grain and bread until the
soviet government completes lte grsln
collection progrsm December 1 was
forbidden In a decree today by the
Central committee of the communist
psrty.
Strict-regulations were announced
to guard the grain crop against theft
and waste. Local authorities through
out the soviet union were warned to
make no alteration In plans outlined
by the central committee. '
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, July 3. (Spl)
W. Beeson of Ashland was on the
creek Wednesday looking after bis
timber.
Ralph Green spent the week-end
with his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Ethel Shann was In Medford
Wednesday, shopping.
Steve Lunak was In Medford on
Thursday selling some beef.
Miss Ruth Mays was In Medford on
Thursday.
Mrs. Leona Marquess Is picking ap
ricots in the valley.
Mr. Donloa and famiy spent Tues
day In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mays were shop
ping In Talent Saturday.
Mr. Hull and children of Ashland
are spending this week on their ranch.
Mr. Hull has a nloe band of sheep.
E
EFFECTIVE TODAY
(Continued Item page one)
States within a short period of time.
Speaking further of these adop
tions, they stated:
"If the customer's monthly bal-
n In nrnnnrMnn t.n tha number
of checks he writes, this new charge
win not eirect ms account, ny eimwr
Increasing the balance, or decreasing
the number of checks written each
month, every one of our depositors
can avoid these charges. This Is what
m nnbi. mi- ftiuttnmere, to do. for
the new plan Is designed solely to
prevent a loss to us in nananng un
profitable accounts. Our board of
directors feels such unprofltabls ac
counts are not fair to us or to our
other depositors, whose account pay
their own way.
The only other Item which Is of
general Interest and which will affect
both customers and non-customers Is
the cost of handling out-of-town
checks. This cost will be used In
determining whether or not a charge
win Km made aizalnst a customer's ac
count, and non-customers will be
charged a small fee for nantuing
checks on out-of-town banka.
"While the code of fair trade prac
tices will carry numeroua other Items,
they are such items as are largely
already in effect and affect so few
It la not thought necessary to at
tempt to publish a complete schedule."
-f-
- Morcla-A l.trptixe AoCOrdlnff tO
an Associated Press dispatch received
h (hi xfatl Tribune. Carroll R. Pot
ter of this city, and Christine Martin
of Welser, Ida., secured a marriage n
Mnu m RoImi. Idaho, on Saturday.
potter's name !a not listed In any of
the city directories.
CASH PAID for men's and bsnd suits,
hits and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 93
No. Front.
WANTED Reliable girl for house
work and care of children. Board
and room and reasonable wages.
Phone 038-W.
TO TRADE '37 Cher, coupe and cows
for later model car. Ernest Williams,
Anderson road, Talent.
LOST Black ooln purse, containing
money, key ring. Reward. Eada and
Holbrook Second Hand Store or
Tribune.
OLADIOLA blooms, 35c dozen deliv
ered. Dreasler's. Phone 1569-Y.
WANTED Experienced waitress,
tel Jackson.
FOR SALE Peaches, Early Triumphs,
good for canning. R. R. Ouches,
Orlffen Creek. Telephone 857-L.
FOR SALE Santa Rosa plums, 3c;
Golden Bantam Corn, 30c; cabbage
lc. F. S. Carpenter, Jacksonville
Highway.
FOR SALE Nloe apricots, 314o pound.
Pick them yourself. Phone S07-J-3.
LOST Tortoise-shell rimmed glasses.
Reward. Tel. Hi.
TOO LATE 'TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Orchard man. Experienc.
ed; Steady Job. Phone 132-L.
Don't Sleep On Left
Side Affects Heart
If stomach OAS prevents Bleeping
on right side try Adlerlka. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
pressing on heart so you sleep souna-
dly an nlgnt. rieama urug score ana
Mediora Pharmacy.
Hf PI with red crjsuIreOector fjr . V jlu 1 J
L U L L I JC?' protect you If your J I jf96w T Br f sfaw
fflrr I Wl UK I'abt toes out. No f I Mf I . iiimiX,
I lllalkl obllatlon. Nothlna to I f I 1"
EVERYTHING for
CAR AT A SAVING
SHINE UP YOUR CAR
THIS NEW EASY WAY
Hera la the new, easy way to
polish your car. Get can of
Goodrich Wal-Prcp Cleaner and
a can of Goodrich Lustra Wax.
Follow tha simple directions on
thocon . . . and your car will
gleam like new.
During thU aale we are offering
a special combination value on
theaa two guaranteed Goodrich
Products. You can't afford to
mlse It. Full 8-oi. cans of Good
rich wax-l'rep Clean-
or ana irooaricn
Lustre Wax , . . During
this aale .... only
98'
BLOW-OUT
PROTECTION
FREE!
Thousands are killed or Injured every
year In accidents caused by blow-outs.
Why risk trouble, and delay on dan
gerous, worn-out tires? Come In to
day and let us equip your car with
Goodrich Safety Sltrertowna the Sa
fest Tire Ever Built the only tire with
the Life -Saver Golden Ply, proved
three times safer from blow-outs at
high speeds!
Cost No Moro Than
Other Standard Makes
Goodrich
Batteries
Hra la ft
baitrry with
plenty of alp
and nower
that will A'" you a new Idea of battary
Gooilrich Batteries
as !ow as , . .
$5s
uj roar old battery.
Here's a Way to
Save Real Money!
Now you can avoid the chance
of punctures that often ruin
your tires and cost you real
money.
Imagine! You can plunge an
Ice pick right Into any tire
equipped with the New Good
rich Seal-o-matlc Snfety Tube.
Or hammer In tacks or nails.
Then pull them out. You'll
find the air has not escaped.
Come In, let us tell you about
this money saving, trouble
saving tube.
EXPERT
VULCANIZING
and REPAIRING
Bruised and punctured tires
completely repaired at reason
able prices.
THIS NEW TUBE
RESISTS RIM CUTS
AND CHAFING
Here Is an amazing new Inner tube
that resists rim cuts and editing even
when run 8nt. And here's the good
news. You pay no mors tor thess
Goodrich Sllrcrtown Gold and Black
Tubes.
SIX-POINT
Battery Service
1. Clean Top of Battery.
J. Remove Vent Cap and
Test.
3. Fill with Pure Water.
4. Inspect Cables and Ter
minals. 5. Clean and Grease Ter
minals. 6. Tighten Battery In the
Cradle.
DRIVE IN TODAY
Finest quality at low cost. Will
dressup the Interior of your car.
I and up
l(Baaaaaaeaaaf I ni titled
Fall Back Floor Mats Keep
Out Engine Heat . $1,70 up
I'M
HERE'S A BUYI
Brand new Goodrich made
tires at prices that com
pare favorably even with
"cheap tire" prices. Here's
the answer to the low first
cost problem. The
Goodrich name assures
you of full value. Play safe.
Prices begin i
at 1
Goodrich Commander
Lewis Super Service Station
"MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER"
1, Pofiiri and Cleaner Vc'
oi. can (
i. Top Dreiiinj . . . Af?
,i pt. can VVC
1. Poliihinf Gauia fir?
3 double raids AC
a)
4. Radiator CUantr 45c
I. Touch-Up Enamtl 50c
6. Radiator Solder 50c
Overheated mo
tors cause engine
trouble and cost
ly repairs.
Ai Lee At
nepiace
your old i
worn jan
pelt nou: V up
ai Lee ai
40S
"WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE
Eighth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackion Hotel. Phons 1300
OURTH OP JULT SPECIALS IN
TOED CABS
1938 Ponttac Landau Sedan
1030 Bulck Sport Sedan
1028 Bulck Coupe
1030 Chrysler Sedan
1032 Studebaker 2-ton truck In
splendid condition, equipped
to haul fruit.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Dealer
The Darby Fruit Co., Inc.
Representing
Oregon Packing Company
Packers of the Del Monte Brand
Are NOW Buying BARTLETTS
See Us At Our New Location
SOUTH FRONT AT 13TH PHONE 489
A
F8
11
w
I ii mm
II
ton
owers
... for the Ford idea of
low-cost transportation
On June 20th the millionth Ford V-8 was produced
finest of a long line of nearly 22,000,000 Ford cars.
26 years ago Henry Ford said, "We will build a motor car
for the great multitude".
This basic idea has never changed. The name Ford is
synonymous with dependable, sturdy low cost motor cars.
The V-8 was the answer to the need of the modern motor
ist tor greater speed and flexibility.
Without sacrificing one whit of traditional Ford owner
economy and lasting performance, the V-8 has brought to
a million owners the power and comfort previously found
only in the most expensive cars.
New low prices for 1934 were put into effect June 15.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
REDUCED FORD V-8 PRICES
(FfMlrlJ.nllM)
o j . - w''l Willi
.Ii.i'J't'".!" ?" Rel" DeLuit
(112-Inch Kbeclbiie) Equipment Equipment
TUDOR SEDAN . $520 $560
COUPE 505 5
FORDOR SEDAN 575 615
VICTORIA 600
CABRIOLET . .". 500
ROADSTER .... S25
PHAETON .... 550
These prices retniin unchanged
Ford V-8 Trucks and
Commercial Cars
Coramereisl Csr Cbatii $.150
12-iach nheelhaae
Truck Chauli 455
131-inch wheelbsie
Truck Chsiiii 5m
157-inch wheelbsie
Slske Truck (cloied csb) 6S0
131 -inch Kheelbate
Stske Truck (cloied csb) 715
157-inch wheelbsie
In sedition to shove, prices hsve also
been reduced oa other eommercis) etr
nd truck types from $10 to $20.
All Prlcn P. 0. B. Dttnlt.
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside Phone 141
J-