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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1935)
5.IEDF0RD HAIL TRTBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1333. PAGE FIVE WARNEKE BESTS E IN MOUND DUEL (Continued from fragc 6ne) world series games against the St. Louis Cardinals when everyone In the Infield booted one, only one. and that by Row? himself In the first In ning was really damaging. It meant one additional run In the Cuba mar gin, but In no way affected the final outcome. The official box score. Chicago AB Galan. If 4 Herman, 3b ....-........, S Llndatrom, cf ....... 8 Hartnett, c .. 4 Demaree, rf .... Cavarctta, lb Hack, 3b Jurges, as Warneke, p ., Totals .......... 4 3 4 4 3 0 17 0 1 1 a 0 1 ..33 3 7 37 16 Detroit White, cf Cochrane, c .......... Gehringcr, 2b . Greenberg, lb ...... Goslin. If Pox. rf ... Rogcll, ss ............. Owen, 3b Rowe, p AB 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 3 - 4 4 .... 3 rolled to the box and was toaaed out, Warneke to Cavarretta. It was the fourth successive assist for the Cub pitcher. Greenberg up; Greenberg walked, the fourth pitch behind, low and Inside. Goslin up: Goslin walked on the fourth straight ball, moving Greenberg to second. Pox grounded to Jurgea who came In fast and nipped the hitter with a quick toss to Cavarretta. Greenberg went to third and Goslin to second on the putout. Rogell up; Rogell rolled out to Cavarretta unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Fifth Inning Cubs Warneke up: Warneke grounded out sharply to Greenberg unassisted. Galan up: Galan ground ed out, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Her man up: Herman lifted a high fly to Goslin. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Tigers Owen up: Owen lined to Demaree In deep right. Rowe up: Rowe caromed a hit through the box and It went for a double as Jurges, in making a flying stab for the ball, deflected It to right field. White up: White grounded out, Herman to Cav- j aretta. Rowe went to third. Coch- j rane up: Cochrane dribbled to Warn- ! eke who made the putout at first unassisted after taking the ball on the run. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Cubs Lindstrom up : Lindstrom lifted the first pitch to Gehrlnger who made the catch a few steps back of second base. Hartnet up: Hartnett smashed a single between Owen and Rogell. Demaree up: Demaree fanned swinging at a fast ball. Cavaretta up: Cavaretta fanned, swinlng at a curve. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Tigers Gehrlnger up : Gehrlnger rolled out. Herman to Cavarretta. Greenberg up: Greenberg popped to Hack, who made the catch near the base line back of third. Goslin up: Goslin hit sharply toward the box, Warneke deflecting the ball to Her man who threw out the runner at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Cubs Hack up: Hack fanned on a called third strike. Jurges up: Jurges popped to Rogell who made a nice catch on the grass behind third base. Warneke up: Warneke grounded out on the first pitch, Gehrlnger to Greenberg. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning. TIGERS Fox up: Fox rolled out. Warneke to Cavarretta. Rogell up. Rogell lifted a short fly that Jurges reiiicrht. in foul t.flrrl trvrv afWi- ft h.rrf First Inning . rw i- Cubs Gslan up: Galan hit sharp- fourth ball being inside. Rowe up. Undstrom. Pox up: Fox rapped a single through the infield to cen ter. Rogell up: Rogell grounded out to Cavarretta, unassisted. Pox ran to second on the play. Owen up: Owen grounded out, Jurges to Cavar retta, No runs, one bit, no errors, one left. 31 0 H O A i a o 0 8 1 0 3 4 0 9 0 0 1 0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 8 4 37 8 Totals .... Chicago . 300 000 001 3 Detroit .. 000 000 000 0 Errors Rowe, Goslin, Greenberg. Runs batted in Hartnett, Demaree. Earned runs Chicago 3. Two base hits Galan, Fox, Rowe. Home run Demaree. Sacrifices Lindstrom, Cav aarretta, Herman. Left on bases Chicago 6; Detroit 8. Base on balls off Warneke 4 (Greenberg, Goslin, Owen, Gheringer); strikeouts Rowe 8 (Galan, Hartnett, Jurges 3, Dem aree, OAvarretta 3, Hack); Warneke 1 (White). Double plays Cochrane, and Gheringer. Passed ball Cochrane. Umpires Morlarty at plate: Quis les' (NL) first base; McGowan (AL) secand base; Stark (NL) third base. Time 1:61. Play by Innings GOES TO LAST REWARD William Herman Nuasbaum, native son of Kckeon county, having been born on Thompson creek, in the Applcgate district January 7, 1875. and living here all of his life, passed away at a local hospital at 10:45 Tuesday night, after a very short illness. He spent his early life, and gained his early education . in the Apple gate district, and was united in mar riage to Margaret O'Dowd. July 39, 1031 at Jacksonville, Oregon. They have lived In the Lake Creek dis trict for many years. Three children were born to this union, Mary, Joan and Billy, all at home. He leaves, besides his children, his widow of Lake Creek, six sisters, one. Mrs. Margaret Newstrom, having passed away March 4, 1020, five sur viving, Mrs. Elizabeth Stidham of Grants Pnss, Ore.. Mrs. Minnie Wendt of New Pine Creek, Ore.; Mrs. Au gusta Seefleld of Lake Creek, Ore.; Mrs, Emma Young of Nampa, Idaho and Mrs. Dolly Michel of Tacoma. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rov. H. H. Young officiating. Inter ment will take place In the Central Point cemetery. OFFICERS ARREST 2 WITHOUT FIGHT ON GRAYSHARBOR Continued trom rag One) SINGS AT ELKS ETON deputy down. HI body was found on the lonely, dusty road. A resident of the neighborhood saw two men flee In a sports roadster, peculiarly trimmed In blue and red. Late- yesterday the roadster was found in Fielder's garage. Pursuit oi Fielder and Weston followed awlftly. It was learned they had gone north ward by bus. This morning they were captured without a struggle In the Grays Harbor fishing commu nity. The Oregon Journal said today Mrs. Elizabeth Fielder had admitted to police that her son told her they had shot the deputy when It ap peared he was about to lire on them. Both youths had criminal rec ords, each having been previously charged with unlawful possession ot firearms, and one with banditry. Taken to Portland. H. Chrlstcfferson. chief deputy sheriff, made the capture with other officers. The two were being rushed to Portland where the murder in dictment faces them. The Journal said Mrs. Fielder told police the two boys, both white faced and apparently 111, rushed into her house a few minute after the deputy had been shot to death. "'Well, Ma, we have hurt an of ficer,' " the paper said she quoted the Weston youth. Ia formation received by the sher iff's office here indicated the two had $1500 In cash with them and had Intended to hide In the wilder ness of the Qulnault Indian rcserva tion, north of Mocllps. H. Fletcher, secretary. manager, an-1 of the country was given a cooper nounced today. ; j atlve financing plan of great end Applications for loans have been t noble mtrP0SC " brisk, especially on a good class of I W1 . , it residential security. Mr. Fletcher said. Mlnarle established the first Eighty-three new loans have been Pelting P In Tahiti In 1817. Jerome will preside with a score of more of distinguished past poten tates participating In the work. Most of the business fteaston will be devoted to working out the details of the fall ceremonial and selecting the southern Oregon community In nifl((e totaling over $112,000, of which $23,000 consist of new construction and major remodeling loans. Other than pew construction and remodeling, otn were made for the purchase of homes In this commun ity, refinancing of present Indebted ness and It Is noteworthy that over $10,000 was used for payment of de linquent and current taxes and as sessments. "The savings and loan movement was born more than 100 years ago." Mr. Fletcher said. "A group of textile workers In Pennsylvania banded to gether to promote thrtft and home ownership. They realized that before i one nerson could build, manv must I economic structure I Tennessee's automobile 11 c e n s a plates next year will be designed against an outline of the state's map. The sacred bull of Siva was named Nandl. which this colorful Shrine affair will be held. IDFlDSiNO L. The Med ford Federal Savings and Loan association ha completed Its first year of operation and has grown tf more than $140,000 In assets, J. save. Thus, tin At that very first WARNING SNIFFLE . . . Use this unique aid for preventing colds, especially designed for nose and throat where most colds start. Used in time. Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds. Vicks Va-tro-nol REGULAR SIZE 30c DOUBLE QUANTITY 50c T y over second base and raced to second as Rogell deflected the ball to short center. It was scored as a two base hit. Herman up: Herman dragged a roller along the third base line and reached first safely as Rowe threw wildly. Galan scored as the ball rolled past the first base man. Rowe was charged with, an error and Greenberg. who made a desperate stab but missed the ball, damaged a, finger on his right hand. Herman stopped at first baas. Lindstrom Tip: Lindstrom sacrificed, Rowe to Green berg as Herman scampered to second. Hartnett up: Hartnett singled to right scoring Herman. Demaree up: Demaree popped to Rogell. Cavarretta up: Cavarretta grounded to Oehrln ger and Hartnett was a force out at second, Gehrlnger to Rogell. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. First Inning Tigers White up: White fanned. Cochane up: Cochrane hoisted a short fly to Galan. Gehrlnger up: Gehrlnger lifted high one to Jurges who backed up on the grass for the catch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning Cubs Hack up: Hack looped short fly that Gehrlnger caught In short center. Jurges up: Jurges lined a hit past Rogell. Goslin Juggled the ball and was charged with an error as Jurges gained an extra base and reached second. Warneke up: War neke filed to Pox In short right, Jurges held second. Galan up: Galan struck out swinging at a change of pnge. No runs, one hit, one error, one ' left. Second Inning Tigers Greenberg up: Greenberg bounced to Hack and was thrown out at first on a close play. Goslin-up: Goslin dribbled along the first bsse lino and waa tossed out. warneke to Cavarretta. Fox up: Dox doubled asalnst the right field screen. Ro. gell up: Rogell filed to Galan who misjudged the bail but backed up Just In time to get his outstretched hands on It.. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Third Inning Cubs Herman up: Herman lined to Greenberg who made a sensational . leaping catch with hla gloved hand to rob the Cub second sacker ot a base hit. Lindstrom up: Lindstrom smacked the first pitch to left for a alngle. Hartnett up: Lindstrom waa ! doubled trying to steal, Cochrane to j Gehrlnger. No runs, one hit, no errors, none j left. Third Inning i Tigers Owen up: Owen hit sharp- j ly to the box and Warneke made a quick recovery, after deflecting the ; ball, to catch the Tiger third base- man with a quick throw to Cavar- retta. Rowe up: Rowe grounded out. j Warneke to Cavarretta. White up: , White hit sharply over Cavarretta'a : head for a single. Past work by ; Demaree kept Whit from trying for j an extra base. Cochrane up: Cochrane , rolled to Warneke and was tossed out at first. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Fourth Inning Cubs Demaree up: Demaree crack- j ed the first pilch past Rogell for a ! single. The Tleer shortstop had hla hanrta outstretched but only suc ceeding In deflecting the drive. Cav- : arrrtta up: Cavarretta bunted along . the first base line and was tossed : out. Rowe to Greenberg on a close i p!av as Demaree reached second on the sacrifice. Hack up: Hack rolled out. Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Jurges iip: Demaree had reached third on the previous putout. Jurges fanned awinetng at a high hard one. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Fnnrlh Innlne i r.era Oehrtnger up: Oeiulnjw Rowe hit a towering fly that Llnd Strom caught while standing e, few feet In front of the screen In left center. No runs, no hlte, on errors, one left.' Eighth Inning. CUBS Galan bounded to Green berg and reached first safely with a slide as Greenberg fumbled the ball The Tiger first baseman was charged with an error, Herman up. Herman sacrificed on a nice bunt down the first base line, Rowe tossing to Green berg for the putout as Galan raced to second. Lindstrom up. Galan rac ed to third as the ball caromed away from Cochrane. , It waa a passed ball. Lindstrom rolled to Rowe, who whirl ed after faking & throw to third, and barely caught the hitter with a, fast throw to Greenberg. Hartnett up Hartnett filed to White. No rune, no hits, one error, one left. Eighth Inning. Tigers White up. White bunted to Hack and waa called' out at first on a close play, Hack to Cavarretta. Cochrane up: Cochrane grounded out. Warneke to Cavarretta, aa the Cub pitcher registered hla eighth assist and equalled the world series record. Gehrlnger up: Gehrlnger walked. Greenberg up: Greenberg grounded out. Hack to Cavarretta. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Tnning. Cubs Demaree up. Demaree crack ed a home run half way up Into the open stands In left field. Cavarretta up. Cavarretta fanned, awlnglng. and hurled his bat toward the Chicago bench. Hack up: Hack lined to White In short center. Jurges up: Jurges fanned, swinging. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Tigers Goslin up: Goslin filed to tyf. !Wr Mary .short. Featured tonight when Cole Mc Elroy's orchestra offers the musical entertainment at the Elks' dance, will be Mary Short. popular radio singer. Miss Short, who is now only 18, started her career when only ten years of age, over atatlon KOIN. In Portland, appear ing on the pro gram "The Win dow of the Air," Another lea tured member of the orchestra la Louis Hoeber, one of America's fin eat saxophone soloists, who has Just recently become a member of the pop ular band. Med ford people are enthusiastic over the appearance here of the fam ous musical entertainers, who are re turning to Portland after a summer tour. The dance, which la a special one arranged when it waa known . the ,'Portland orchestra would pass through ' here, will be held at the Elks temple. ' Discarded automobile tires are be-! ing accumulated by Rio Grande Val ley citrus growers in Texas to save their crops frof freezes. One grower who burned oil-soaked tires in his orchard this year will have approxi mately four times as much fruit as the average In the valley, thanks to hla experiment. One tire saves four trees over about a four-hour freezing period, growers say. Tf. PAST TOTE' NIGHT AT ASHLAND NEXT FRIDAY Shriners from all points In south ern Oregon will gather at Ashland Friday to observe "Past Potentate's Night" and perfect plans for the an nual fall ceremonial of Hillah Tem ple. The meeting, which will be held at the Masonic temple In the Llthta City, will open with a delicious ven- i 'lson banquet, beginning at 6:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation to all Shriners to enjoy the unique dinner has been extended by Potentate Floyd Whittle of Hillah Temple. Old timers who have held the potentates office In Hillah temple In past years, will handle the meet ing which has been planned for Fri day evening. ,Upon this special oc casion, Past -potentate E. c. "Jerry" FIRESTONE TIRES OLD FIELD 19x4.75 - $5.42 18x5.25 $6.47 CENTURY OF PROGRESS 18x5.25 $6.95 17x5.50 $7.73 HI SPEED 18x5.25 - $7.57 17x5.50 $8.33 REBUILT 6 mo. Unconditional Guarantee 21x4.40 ....$3.85 21x4.50 $3.95 20x4.50 ... $3.95 Gilmore Oils Lion Head, qt 19c Purest Pennsylvania East Oil, quart 13c West Oil. quart 10c S. & H. Green Stamps with all cash purchases Ed. Case 602 S. Riverside. Phone 1124 The law of England still requires that members of the Church of Eng land attend divine service on Sunday. Mt?i like it I Mcn like Schilling Tea because it has more flavor a deep rich flavor. ; It's full-flavored because it's been toasted. 10, Schilling Toasted 1 BCl Coach Passengers on Th The PORTLAND PACIFIC ROSE LIMITED Breakfast 25e Luncheon 30c Dinner 35e Theie delicious lowcoit meals avail ablslopaiiangert in delux reclining chair coach (also In tourist sleeping car on the Portland Rose). A la carte prlceti sandwiches 10c, milk or cof fee 5c, doughnuts or pie 10c, fruit 5c. Clean, quiet, rattful travel in air.eondliontri coachM whtff temperature humidity afford perfect comfort regard)" of evtildo weother condition!, rrelh pillowf (upphea fro dey or night and portor on duty to look after your want! without charge. Luiurioui oppolntmonti and attentive ier. vlco for rroveteri In Pullmans ai wall oi ia coachei and tourlit ilocping carl. For all Travel Information and Reaerra tlom: Ticket orflre and Traiel mirean, nroaitnay ana Hhlnton, Portland, Orejon. ION PACIFIC I CALL! 1 su"M v TOGGERY BILL SAYS- KXPFRIFiNTE U the RmiteM. tfHdtfr of I hem all . . . and the old adage Ik certainly rleht when It coined to catering lo the cloth ing tauten of noiitheni Orep;on men and young men . . . That's when our many .yearn of huslncM In Medford come In . . . We KNOW what the people of thla community wnnt . . , we can faithfully nntlrl pate their want! hi searching the marketa of the nut Ion for apparel, we look for more than fine tnllor- . Ing . . more than quality , . more than dependnhle fnbrlrs! Wn are constantly wetting that RMARTMJSS that ALWAYS mHkM clot hi riff from The Toggery mnilTt Never hai our neiirch been more Mircegftful thnn thin Benson n glimpse nt our fall apparel will convince yon I "TOO C1EKY BILL" ISAACS The Name "Toggery" Is A Hallmark Of Quality Practical Business SUITS For Practical Business Meni Step Out In Style! Yes SIR! Mere nre Milts that ntnnd up proudly nt Important confer ences . . van go from the office tn the smartest dinner, yet give flint, "clothes mltrnge" that prnc ttcnl hustiies men hnvc a right to do in r nd. The fnlirlcs, shades nnil styling hy ROCIF.TY find HYDE PARK nre RHIIIT! nnd whnt val ues nt these prices'. .V The Toggery's Standard of Quality Must Be Maintained o $1950 $24.50 and $40 HERE! The New Fall Nunn-Bush and EDOERT0N SHOES Last Word in Smartness Quolltv iMillinrn, cnntloua ivorkmiiMalilp, lite vary nr.ivMt at.vllnic . . . nmkr. tltrun alioea by Niinn-Bitnti Hiirii value that you are aura to tie Interested . . . priced rlslitl wnainiji $5oo Up to $8.50 Fall Overcoats The Newest of the New Are Here! COLD, snappy mornings and eve nings are reminders that it is time to select your Fall topcoat . . . and whatever your preference in coats, you'll find your needs answered here . . . just the right weights for the man who is out-of-doors much of the time as well as the man who drives , from his home to office what style, too, and QUALITY made right into every single coat! Oxfords, Browns, Blues and Grays predominate I PRICED AS LOW AS 50 hi MA WiiS The New STETSON DOBBS & LEE HATS for Fall Are "Good Lookers" V Our Famous Society Brand Hudder Overcoats a fine selection awaits you $40.00 '. ' .t-1.-.,f : WHERE COMPARISON DETERMINES VALUE! of cnurne, you will need at lea.it ono net hat for Fall , . and that'a why w. are aaperlally Inviting yon to eee lh iateit Stetaon, Dobbi and Let (lata . . t'p-to-tlie-mlnute imnrtnrn with comrnrtalile "old hat" feell Stetson tand Dobbs Hats Priced as Low as $goo The New Tyrolian for young men (the last word in Men's smart hat style). Priced at $3.50 LOOK AT YOUR HAT! EVERYONE ELSE DOES
