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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1934. PAGE SflNJf Play -by -Play Account Third World Series Game (Conilnueo uuio page one) One run, two hits, no errors, none left. During the Inning Hogsett wu sent to the bull pen to warm up as a pos sible replacement for Bridges. Second Innmg. Tigers Goal In up: Ball one. Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. Dean was keeping the ball low and his curve was breaking sharply. Ball two. Goslln bounced a hit over Frlseh's head and ran to secdhd as the ball got past Roth rock. It was a single and an error by Rothrock. Rcgeli up: Strike one, called. Rogeil filed to Medwlck. OosUb holding second. Owen up: Owen was hit In the back by a pitched ball. Fox up: Bali one. Fox popped to Martin back of third bue. Bridges up: Strike one. called. Foul, strike two. Bridges fanned on a called third strike. No runB, one hit, one error, two left. Cardinals Collins up: Strike one, winging. Foul, strike two. Collins drove a single past Greenberg. Delancey up: strike one, swinging. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Delancey hit against the screen In front of the right field pavilion for two bases. Col lins stopped at third. Orsatti up: Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. Orsatti was hit in the back by a pitched ball and dropped to the ground. The bases were full as Orsatti went to first. Durocher up: Ball one. Strike one, called. Durocher popped a high foul to Greenberg. Dean up: Strike one, called. Dean hit a long fly to Fox, scoring Collins nd sending Delancey to third. Martin up: Strike one, called. Mar tin lined to White. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. LAX THE BLADDER l te Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves Etc. If you a bothered getting up nights, burning, leg pains, backache, make this 25c teat. Flush out the ex cess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get Juniper oil, extract bu chu leaves, etc., In green tablets call ed BURETS, the bladder laxative. Af ter four days If not satisfied any druggist will return your 25c. Heath's Drug Store, Jarmln Drug Store. r Ad rienne s Harvest Days Values Fall Dresses A new shipment of light weight wool Nelly Dons In autumn color!). S5.95, S7.95, S10.95 Wool Frocks Gar plaid and rhecks In light weight materials and smart st vies. S3.95 S5.95 Nelda Wash Silks silk dresses In attractive S5.95 S7.95 New Softies S1.95 Dark styles, Ad rienne s Third Inning. Tigers White up: White lined to Rothrock. Cochrane up: Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two, coiled. Cochrane walked, the fourth ball being outside. Gehrlnger up: Oehrlnger hit to short right center and Medwlck barely missed the catch, Cochrane running to third and Oehrlnger to second, as the Tiger second baseman was cred ited with a scratch two bagger. Oreenberg up: Ball one. Strike one, called. Strike two, swinging. Greenberg fanned, swinging at a high hard one. The Cardinals gathered around Dean to cheer him on. Goslln up: Ball one. The Cardinals decided to pass the Goose intention ally and he waa walked on four straight balls, filling the bases. Rogell up: Rogeil (lied out to Or satti in deep center. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Cardinals: Bridges remained in the box for the Tigers. Rothrock up: Strike one, called. Rothrock filed to White, who misjudged the ball and barely got back fast enough to grab it over his shoulder in deep center. Frlsch up: Foul, strike one. Ball one. Frlsch lifted a high foul to Cochrane, who made the catch near the third base coaching box. Medwlck up Foul, strike one. Ball one. Medwlck singled past Rogell. Collins up: Collins lifted a short fly to Goslln. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning. Tigers Owen up: Ball one. Foul, strike one. Owen grounded out, Du rocher to Collins. Fox up: Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Fox lashed a single past Martin. Bridges up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. called. Bridges walked, the fourth ball being low. White up: Ball one. White fouled to Delancey near the plate. Cochrane up: Ball one. Ball two, Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Dean was using the resin bag fre quently. Ball three. Cochrane walked, the fourth ball being inside and the bases were full. The bat boy brought a towel out from the dugout for Dean to wipe his perspiring face and hands. Dazzy Vance was warming up in the bullpen. Oehrlnger up: Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Gehringer bounced to Frlsch and was thorwn out at first on a close play. The ball took a bad hop and the Cardinal man ager's throw was hurried, almost pull ing Collins off the bag. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Cardinals: Delancey up: Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. De lsncey fanned, swinging at a low curve. Orsatti up: Foul, strike one, Or satti tried to bunt, but hit the ball into the dirt. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Or satti walked, the fourth ball being high and Inside. Durocher up: Durocher lifted a high fly to Rogell. Dean up: Strike one, called. Strike two. swinging. Dean fanned, swing ing at a fast ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning. Tigers Greenberg up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one called. Strike two, called. Greenberg walked, the fourth ball being wide. Goslln up: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Strike two, called. Goslln lifted a short fly to Medwlck. Rogell up: Frlsch came in with an other confab with his young pitcher. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Rogell dropped a single In short cen ter and Greenberg ran to third. Owen up: Strike one, swinging. Owen lost his balance and fell flat from the force of his swing. Foul strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Owen fanned, swinging at a fast ball that I cut the outside corner of the plate, j Fox up: Strike one. swinging. Strike j two, called. Ball one. Fox fanned, swinging hard at a fast ball and the crowd gave Dean an ovation as he j stopped the Tigers with men on bases ; for the fifth successive inning. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cardinals Martin up: Martin slash ed a double against the screen in front of the right field pavilion. Rothrock up: Ball ono. Ball two- Ball three. It was almost a wild pitch. Strike one, called. Rothrock dropped a long triple down the left field line, scoring Martin. The ball rolled to the extreme corner of the field before Goslln caught up with it. After an other conference Cochrane decided to keep Bridges In the box. Frlsch up: Strike one, called. Frlsch bounced a single over Gehrlnger's head, scoring Rothrock. I Bridges was taken out of the box and was replaced by Blon Hogsett, j southpaw. Medwlck up: Ball one. Medwlck 'grounded to Rogell and the Tigers pulled a double play, Rogell to Oeh rlnger to Greenberg. Collins up; Collins grounded to Rogell and was safe when Greenberg failed to hold the shortstops bad throw. It was an error by Rogell. Delancey up: Ball one. Ball two. Strike one called, and Collins was thrown out trying to steal, Cochrane to Gehrlnger. Two runs, three hits, one error. none left. bixin inning. Tigers Hogsett up: Strike one. Strike two. swinging. Ball one. Hog sett fanned, swinging. White up: ftrike one. called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. White drove a single through the middle of the dla- mlnd. Cochrane up: Strike one, called. Bali one. Foul, strike two. Cochrane lined out to Rothrock. Gehrlnger up: Oehrlnger hoisted to Rothrock. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals Delancey up: Ball one. Delancey fouled to Greenberg In front of first base. Orsatti up: Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Btrlke two, called. Orsatti fanned on a called third strike. Durocher up: Ball one, low. Du rocher filed high to White In left center. No runs, flo hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Tigers Greenberg up: Greenberg grounded out, Martin to Collins. Goslln up: Goslln fanned, swing ing hard. Rogell up: Rogell popped high to Durocher. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals Dean up: Dean bounced out, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Martin up: Martin walked, the fourth ball being outside. Rothrock up: Rothrock grounded sharply to Gehringer and Rogell drop ped the throw for a forced play at second as Martin came charging Into the bag. All hands were safe and It was another error for Rogell. Frlsch up: Martin was thrown out trying to steal third. Rothrock reach ed second, on the play. Frlsch ground ed to Hogsett and was called out on a close decision at first. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Eighth Inning Tigers Owen up; Owen filed toi Rothrock in deep right center. Fox up: Fox hoisted a high one to Rothrock. Hogsett up: Hogsett fouled to Mar tin near the boxes behind third base. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals Medwlck up: Medwlck fanned, on a called third strike. Collins up: Collins bounced to Gehrlnger and beat It out for a scratch hit. Delancey up: Delancey bounced a high bounder to Rogell who came In fast and threw him out at first. Col lins reached second. Orsatti up: Orsatti lined to Gos lln. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Tigers White up: White lined a single over Collins head. Cochrane up: Cochrane popped to Durocher who made the catch on the grass behind third. Gehrlnger up: Strike one; Gehrln ger popped high to Frlsch. Greenberg up: Strike cne, swinging. Strike two, called. Greenberg drove a triple over Orsatti 's head to the center field wall scoring White. Goslln up: The Cardinal Infield gathered around Dean and Dlrzy Dean waa sent out to the bull pen. Ball one: ball two; strike one called. Goslln filed to Frlsch In short center. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Locals Here on Business 5. Oluck of New York City arrlred on the Shasta this morning to spend the day in Med ford on business. Mlddleton HereA. W. Mlddleton of San Francisco arrived In Medford by train this morning, to be the guest of H. L. Nobllt. Mr. Mlddleton is planning to leave soon on a deer hunting trip. Brewers Return Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brewer returned by train this morn ing from Oakland, Cal., where Mr. Brewer has been confined to a hjw- pltal for the past six weeks. Mrs. Brewer had been with her husband in the south. Thorndikes In North Mr. and Mis. Eugene Thorndike are In Portland, where Mr. Thorndike is attending the agriculture committee meeting of the Bankers' association. Tomorrow they will attend the Oregon State -Stan ford football game and return home Sun day. 4 L SCHOOL ENROLLMENT UP Dr. Walter Rcdford. president of the Southern Oregon Normal school, announced today that an Increase of 53 students had been noted In regis, tratlons this fall over those of a year ago. Today, with enrollment open another week, the total was 310 students. Enrollment are to close October 13. There nTe 138 students taking the Junior college course, while 183 are enrolled In the teachers' training course. Election of club officers has been held at the coming year. NRA VEERS FROM E FUG 10 i FREE JHARKETING, (Continued from page one.) control production and prices In such a way as to bring about wonderful re sults, is an lrrldeeeent dream." labor Ruling Interpreted Rlchberg, in his talk at a national press club gathering, gave this Inter pretation of the national labor re lations board's ruling on the collec tive bargaining rights of labor: "They, the board laid down the theory that when an election by anv group no matter what its size was held for the purpose of selecting their representatives, and when they had chosen by a majority their represen tatives, those were the men who had been chosen to represent the voters. But the board carefully pointed out that they were not laying down the theory that a majorly of all the em ployes of the plant must be decisive. "The Individual has the right to represent himself and his grievances and his complaints and has a right to get together a committee In his In terests . That la a separate and individual right but when It comes to the choice of representatives, if he Joins in electing representatives, ne must abide by the will of the major ity of the group." October 16. In the courthouse audi torlum. Medford. Parent-Teacher associations, worn-1 should Inform their members of th en's clubs snd home extension units! school, snd urge that they attend. L UNDER LAST WEEK PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. S. (AP New business totaling 43,117.000 feet, about 5 per cent under the 3-year weekly average for September, and 13 per cent below the previous week's total, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending September 29. Shipments were 44.830.000 feet, and production, 39.109.000 feet. ' For the corresponding week a year ago the same number of mills re- ported orders of 43.043.000 feet, and production amounting to 01,398,000 feet. BEAGLElAfPROBED BY COUNTY CORONER Coroner Frank Perl and Deputy Coroner Will Dodge of Aahland are conducting an inquest this afternoon at Ashland Into the death of James Beagle, state fire warden of Ash land, who was crushed to death un der a load of heavy logs after a col lislon with a logging truck yesterday morning on the Dead Indian highway. SET FOR OCT. 1 6 The home economics extension serv ice la sponsoring an all day school to: parents to be held October 16. Mis Flora Thurston, until recently execu tiv secretary of the National Council of Parent Education, New York City and an educator of national promi nence will be the main speaker both morning and after non. "Miss Thurston Is a very capable and remarkable person and I consider that this will be the most valuable school for parents that has ever ben held In Jackson county," said Mabel C. Mack, acting state leader of home economics extension. Miss Thurston was a member of the committee on family life and parent education at the White House confer ence on child health and protection and was later a member of, the com mittee on family life of the Prest dent's conference on home building and home ownership. Parenta of Jackson county cannot afford to miss these lectures and dls cusslona on parent problems and the psychology of child development on .VI UU.I.-M,.!.... X.I .I HLM,,,,,.,,,.... ,;, .1, urn f 1 CAMAY IS MY V F X'vM FAVORITE SOAP- I & t t- ' - i'i 1 it- 1 r r ne kit. iii,i ill ft;,. I ' '.I II Kttr m T OKI IV Ell !? II S0 5MOOTH! f: I I KI H.'I..U w. ,' !" H .'lluiuli) I.IUHJ fr - : 1 j , ..." - I . . . A y ' " viv3 ft J!L Vf.ninm-.iM.i.r "f , x If r. 1 YES, IT'S VERY MILD, I i A H- p AND NOW IT'S LOW p IT ' : : J IN PRICE, TOO! (s v ' 1 ' J IT AT THESE STORES I Alexander's Grocery I Marsh Grocery I Bungalow Grocery I Gates & Lydiard's Reliable Grocery Piggly Wiggly Safeway Stores Boyd's Market Luman Brothers' Inda Humphrey and all Suburban Stores and Grocers in cities near Medford CITY MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 121 No. Central Phone 324 We are offering some Real Red Hot Values for HARVEST DAYS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE ON Fancy Medium BACON, lb. 25c Shortening, so ib tub, ib 12c LARD, 50 lb can, Ib 12Vc Prime Rib Roast u 12 Hens, Fryers and Rabbits Obituary William S. Paul Funeral services for William 8. Paul, who passed away In a local hospHil Thursday morning, will be conducted by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Saturday. Interment will be made in the Sis kiyou memorial park. Roxy Ann Grange Meeting Tonight Roxy Ann Grange will conduct Its regular meeting at the school house this evening, It was announced to day. Tomorrow evening, October 6. the Orange will have Its card party at the home of Mrs. Callie Oier, S16 West Jackson street. Bridge and BOO will be in play. The public la In. vlted. Hen 1,ald Volkkx Egg RICKREALL, Ore. fUP) The de pression has hit at least one Rick res 11 poultry yard. A hen on the Steneon plaoe laid a yolklcss egg. The proof is in the wear. Buy your H06E at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. The supper for LITTLE FOLKS CHILDREN always love Kcllogg's Corn Flakes. And there's nothing better for their evening meal than a bowl of this crisp, delicious cereal with milk or cream. Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Invites restful sleep. Kept oven-fresh by the heatsraled inner TTAXTITEbag. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FOR FLAVOR CORM FLAKES i m The EeiueatimL of IVlr. Bean ..n.Ti.if" her with a peculiar brackish mixture. "Darling, no more of that, thank you. Tomorrow I buy Hills Bros. Coffee because henceforth our home will have none but the finest in coffees. Hills Bros.' grind makes perfect coffee by any approved method. If the coffee 'Darling, no mor of thai, ffianlc you." R EGINALD BEAN was a gentleman of force ful character. In fact, charming Martha Bean was completely over whelmed by his domi nating personality. That is until he fell for the very latest double -ultra -gadget for complicating the comparatively simple task of brew ing good coffee. It was at bridge one night that charming Mrs. Bean finally spoke her mind when he presented and water are measured carefully, you'll always experience the delight of real coffee goodness. Let me show you." She did. And they've had Hills Bros. Coffee ever since. Ha ftarnad that Hilli Broi. Coffea glvt ptrftel raiuffi by any mtfhod of brewing C'h"!1" r
