P2GE EIGHT
MEDFORD IESTC TRIBTJN"E. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935
TIGERS WIN
IN BATFEST TO
IE TITLE
(Continued from W8 Ono)
ancy. As tie mammoth crowd held
Its breath. Bridges tanned B1U Jurges,
forced French to roll an essy put
out down to him. and ended the In
ning by maKIng Augle Oalan lift an
easy fly to Ooalin In left field.
Crowd Ooei Wild.
So mad with oellght was the crowd
that packed Navln Field to capacity
that it simply refuaed to leave after
the battle waa won. Oheer leaders
quickly Jumped out of the crowd, and
from the maaeed stands, where 20.000
lone eat In one bank along and
beyond the left center field wall,
asms organized yella, thunderlnn
across the field, for each member of
-the new world champions.
The crowd, the aame that fired the
Tegetable barrage down on Joe Med
wlok. left fielder of the 8t. Louis
Cardinal, when the National league
champions of 1934 thwarted Detroit's
greatest baseball ambition in last
year's seventh game, 'massed next In
front of the Tigera1 dugout, ana
thousands cheered there for half an
Hour, demanding their players to
come back for personal appearances.
The athletes, knowing what was best
for themselves, barricaded the :lub
bouee door.
Pitchers nit Hard.
The duel m tense, breath-taking
from the start, as the Cuba, throwing
away several fine chancea to pile up
a, real score, as both French ana
Bridges were belted for a dozen hits
piece. Billy Herman, brilliant cud
second baseman, led the barrage on
Bridges with three hits, one of them
home-run with one on that gave
the Cuba temporary lead of 3 to 2
In the fifth.
Mickey Cochrane led the Tigers' as
aulfc on Frenoh with three hits aa
the southpaw failed completely to
fool the Detroit left-hand hitters, one
of the chief reasons for him being in
there today. Charlie Oehrlnger, an
other left-hand belter, got two hits,
Bill Rogell and Pete Fox a pair each.
' The lead changed six times, and
might have ohanged six more times
If Bridges and French hadn't pitched
their best In several emergencies. FJach
pitoher struck out seven men, and
the only bases on balls of the game
were two Intentional passes lasued by
French.
Titers Lead Early.
The Tigers took 1 to 0 lead In
the first Inning, and lost It when the
Oubs tied the count with a run In
the third. Again the Tigers went
ahead 2 to t with a run tn the fourth,
but the Cuba came back in the fifth
with two on Herman's homer to take
the lead for the first and only time,
3 to 2. The Tigers evened the count
with & single score In ths sixth, and
held on there grimly until Ooalin. a
great money player, belted home the
winning counter with one out In the
8th.
The official box score:
Chicago (Kli) AB B
Oalan if S
Herman 2b .
Klein rf
Hartnett e
Demaree of
Cavarretta lb.....
Hack 3b
Jurxea
Frenoh p
Tot ill
....37 3 13 23 13
Detroit (AM AB
Clifton 8b... 5
O
9
7
0
2
0
2
Cochrane o ..
GehrlnRer 2b.HW
Ooalin If
Fox rf
Walker of
Rogell aa
Oven lb
Bridges p
1 11
0 0
Totals
Chicago
Detroit
Error Fox.
37 4 12 27 11
001 020 0003
100 101 001 I
Runs batted In Her-
man 3, Fox 1, Bridges 1. Owen 1, Oos
lln 1. Earned runs CIUcsro 3: De
troit 4. Two base hits Fox. Oehrln
Bar, Hack, Rogell. Three base hit
Hack. Home run Herman. Sacrifice
Walker. Double play Gehrlnger to
Rogell to Owen. Left on bases Chi
cago 7; Detroit 10. Base on balls
off French 2 (Walker. Owen), strike
outs by French 7 (Owen, Clifton 2.
Cochrane, Bridges 2, Rogell); by
Bridges 7 (Hartnatt, French 2. Dema
ree. Oalan, Cavarretta, Jurgea). Um
pires Qulgley (N.L.) At plate; Mc
Oowan (A.L.) at first; Stark (N.L.) at
aecond, and Morlarlty (A.L.) at third.
Time 1:37,
Play by Innings
First Im.lnjt
CubtV-Oalan up: Oalnii hit briskly
through the box. Ths bull glanced
off Bridges' leg but Rogell came In
fast to pick It up and throw him out
at first. Herman up: Herman bounced
out, Bridges to Owen. Klein up: Klein
lifted a high foul to Owen In front
of the Chicago dugout.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Tigera Cllrf ton up: Clifton bound
ed to Hack and was thrown out by
stride at first. Cochrane up: Coch
rane lined ft hit to left for a single.
O eh ringer up; Oehrtnger singled
sharply to the Infield on the first
pitched ball. Klein momentarily jug
gled the ball but recovered In time
to keep Cochrane from going beyond
second. Ooalin up: Oosltn popped to
Jurges. Fox up: Fox hit safely down
the third base line for a double scor
ing Cochrane and sending Oehrlnger
to third. Walker up: Walker was In
tentionally passed to fill the bases.
Rogell up: Rogell rolled to French
and Oehrlnger waa forced at the plate.
French to Hartnett.
One run, three hit, no errors, three
left.
Second Inning
Cubs Hartnett up: Hartnett fan
ned on called third strike. Demaree
up. Demaree lifted ft high fly to Tot.
Cavarretta up: Cavarretta lashed a
hit down the first base line. Hi
glanced off Owen's glove cod was mis- I
played by Fox, Who wu charged with
an error as CavarretU ran to second.
Hack up: Hack grounded out, Oeh
rlnger to Owen.
Ho runs, one hit, one error, one left.
Tigers Owen up: Owen tanned,
swinging. Bridges up. Bridges bounc
ed a, high one through the box, Her
man grabbed It on the run and
threw to first tor the putout. Clifton
up: Clifton fanned, swinging.
Ho runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Thlnrd Inning
Cubs Jurges up: Jurges cracked a
single to center. French up. French
fanned, swinging. Galan up: Oalan's
sharp grounder got past Oehrlnger
for a scratch hit and Jurges raced to
third. Herman up: Herman lashed a
hit to right scoring Jurges. Oalan was
called out at third on Foxs fine
throw to Clifton. Herman remained
at first base. Klein up. Klein smash
ed the first pitch on a line to deep
right and Fox made the catch back
ing up near the scoreboard.
One run, three hits, no errors, one
left.
Tigers Cochrane up: Cochrane
lifted ft short foul that dropped In
front of the left field stands. Coch
rane grounded to Cavaretta and was
tossed out as French came over to
take the throw at first. Oehrlnger up:
Oehrlnger dropped ft hit In short left
that went for a double. Ooslln up:
Goslln grounded sharply to French
and Oehrlnger waa trapped between
second and third. On the, rnu-down
Oehrlnger slid back Into second as
Ooslln also tried to make the mid
dle bag The Goose then raced back
to first and was tagged out by Vavar
retta. Oehrlnger was safely on second
again. Fox up: Fox lifted to Oalan In
left center.
Na runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
Cubs Hartnett up: Hartnett lash
ed ft single through the box. Demaree
up: Demaree fanned on ft called third
strike. Cavarretta up: Cavarretta lift
ed a high fly to Rogell who made
the catch near second base. Hack up:
Hack smashed a hard grounder
squarely at Oehrlnger and was toss
ed out at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Tigers Walker up: Walker hit the
first pitch to right for a single. Ro
gell up: Rogell also lashed the first
pitched ball for a basehlt to left.
Owen up: Owen bunted along the
third base line. Rogell was forced out
at second on Hack's lightning throw
to Jurges. Owen reachen first and
Walker stopped at third. It was a
fielder's choice. Bridges up: Bridges
grounded shaprly to Hack and Owen
was forced at aecond, Hack to Her
man but Bridges beat the relay to
first as Walker scored. Clifton up:
Cltrton grounded to Jurges and
Bridges was forced at second, Jurges
to Herman.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Fifth Inning
Oubs Judges up: Jurges poled ft
long fly to Fox. French up: French
singled sharply past Oehrlnger. Oalan
up: Oalnn fanned on a called third
strike. Herman up: Herman hit a
home run Into the left field bleachers
scoring French ahead of him. Klein
up: Klein lashed a single past Oehr
lnger. Hartnett up: Hnrtnett lifted
a fly to Ooslln.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, one
left.
Tigera: Cochrane up: Cochrane
fanned on a called third strike. Oehr
lnger up: Oehrlnger grounded out.
Herman to Cavaretta on the first
pitch. Ooslln up: Ooslln lifted a pop
fly to Hartnett In front of the plate.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
txth Inning
Cubs Demaree up : Demaree
grounded out, Rogell to Owen, The
Tiger shortstop made a beautiful
throw after getting the ball In deep
short. Cavarretta up: Carvarrettn,
grounded out, Oehrlnger to Owen.
Hack up: Hack lathed a long hit
against the scoreboard In right field
for two base. Jurgea up: Jurges
bounced to Clifton and Hack wm
tagged out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Tigers: Fox up: Fox filed out to
Oalan. Walker w: Walker's high fly
was grabbed by frurges near the box.
Rogell up: Rogell dropped a long hit
In the left field corner for two bases.
It was a ground rule double as
spectator leaned out of the lower
boxes and tried to grab the ball.
Owen up: Owen singled sharply to
lert for hla first hit of the aeries,
scoring Rogell with the tying run.
Bridges up: Bridges tanned, swinging
hard.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Seventh Inning
Cubs French tip: French fanned
reaching for a curve. Oalan up:
Oalan grounded out to Owen, unas
sisted. Herman up: Herman smaAhed
his third straight lilt to lert for ft
single. Klein up: Klein grounded out
to Owen, who scooped up the ball
near first bnse and stepicd on the
ag.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TO PORTLAND
HOUNDTRIP
?6
59
no
.OS
COACH-TOURIST
Next time you go to Port
land, try the train. Ride In
a hig, comfortable coach on
the Shaft. Or go in a mod
ern Tourist Pullman for the
same fare, plus small charge
(of seat. On this daylight
trip you arrive in Portland
at 7:3) in the evening.
Day mnd night trains
Southern Pacific
4. C CAULK. Agent. Tel U
One run, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Tigers Clifton up: Clifton ground
ed out, Jurges to Cavarretta. Coch
rane up: Cochrane dropped a single
In short center. Oehrlnger up: Oehr
lnger lifted a high fly to Cavarretta
who came halfway to the piste for
the catch. Ooslln up: Ooslln ground
ed out, Herman to Cavarretta.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
Cubs Hartnett up: Hartnett
cracked a single to left. Demaree
up: Demaree bounced to Oehrlnger
and the Tigers pulled a double play,
Oehrlnger to Rogell to Owen. Cav
arretta up: Cavarretta fanned,
swinging.
No runs, one bit, no errors, none
left.
Tigers: Fox up: Fox bounced
hit between first and second. Walk- I
er up: Walker bunted along the I
first base line and was tossed out,
Hartnett to Herman as Fox went
to second on the sacrifice. Rogell
up: Rogell fanned, swinging hard
at an Inside fast ball, Owen up
Owen wss Intentionally passed.
Bridges up: Bridges fanned on ft
called third strike.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
Ninth Inning
Cubs Hack up : Hack smashed a
long hit to deep center for thre
bases. The ball sailed over Walker'
head and Hack reached third stand
ing up. Jurges up: Jurges fanned,
swinging. The crowd roared. French
up: French grounded to the box
and was tossed out by Bridges at
first. Hack held third base. Oalan
up: Oalan filed to Ooslln In short
left.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Tigers Clifton up: Clifton fan
ned, swinging. Cochrane up: Coch
rane got hla third hit on a sharp
grounder that Herman stopped but
on which he could not make a
play. Oehrlnger up: Oehrlnger
grounded sharply to Cavarretta who
stepped on first base for the put
out. Cavarretta threw to second in
an attempt to get Cochrane but
the ball glanced off Mickey's shoul
der and he was safe. Ooslln up:
Ooslln singled to right and Coch
rane came home with the winning
run.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
D, D. Randall, missionary American
Sunday Schol Union for the six south
west counties of Oregon, give his
annual report for the work done in
the past 13 months ending October
1. Mr. Randall has 40 union Sunday
schools operating In the rural dis
tricts, with a constituency of 3,000
folk. Twenty-five of these schools
are in Jackson county. With the eld
of 33 teachers, Mr. Randall has con
ducted as vacation Bible schools dur
ing the past summer.
Those enrolled in these schols came
from families representing ten dif
ferent denominations. In doing this
work, Mr. Randall has traveled 35,000
miles and distributed 1,310 scriptures.
He averaged 40 sermons and AO pas
toral visits each month. One hun
dred end sixty conversions have re
sulted. This I Mr. Randall's 18th
year doing rural missionary work In
southwest Oregon.
1
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, Oct. 7. (Spl.)
Lee Port made a business trip to the
Mt. Isabell fire lokout, October 3.
Mrs. John Blo.de attended the meet
ing of the ApplORate home extension
unit at the Applegate sciioolhouse,
October 1.
Mrs. O'Byrne, teacher of Poreat
Creelt school, and her sister, Mrs.
Thurston of Talent moved into Mrs.
Willi's house last week, and are mak
ing themselves comfortable for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump, irho
spent the summer at Sterling, moved
lo their home here. October I. Mrs.
Cnimp's mother. Mrs. Dewey, will
spend some time visiting here.
Miss Isabell Black of Phoenix spent
the week-end of October 6 at the
home of her father. Lee Black.
Miss Hawl Dartea of Myrtle Creek
spent the week-end of October 6 at
her home here.
Help Kidneys
If rnorly fnnetlenfnir K Mirny and
lt!ftdlr make you orfr from Gttlns
I'p Night a, NervoiiinMt, RhcamaUe
Faint, StitTneiw. Burning, ISmartlnr.
f0 ttrMng, or ArMttr try the guaruibwd
Doctor's Prwrr.pt ton CynteitSiM-toi)
fymKj4 a Muit Ax imi up or money
t y 119 X back. Only hf at dnnuuu.
ONB WAY ROUNDTR1P
9
88
M3
FIRST CLASS
Save time by traveling while
you sleep. These fares, plus
berth charge, are good in
luxurious standard Pull
mans. Or you can go by
roach for the stmt fares as
shown for the dsylight trip.
This night train arrires in
Portland 7:55 nest morning.
returning, mis.
RURAL MISSIONARY
REPORTS ON WORK
Igdciihio
MARTIN TO URGE
COhTINING WORK
TO NEW CAPITOL
Continued irom rage One)
It was not meritorious, but because
the funds set aside for public works
projects had been exhausted.
The federal government previously
had approved a grant of $1,575,000
toward the state's proposed $3,500,
000 capltol building.
In calling the session Martin de
clared he would urge upon the
house and senate to confine Its
activities to the construction of a
capltol building, proposals for ad
ditional land and for social legis
lation. The executive cannot limit
the session to specific considerations,
but may make his recommendations.
Opposes Present Bite
"I will further state to the leg
islature when It convenes that i
am opposed to erecting a new cap
ltol building on the present site
which Is only 300 by 700 feet in
dimensions," the governor announc
ed. "The new capltol should be
built for the future and to allow
for expansion."
The executive pointed out that
the time would soon arrive when
It would be necessary to erect a new
state library, a governor's mansion
and other stale office buildings. He
declared that Oregon was the only
state In the union without a gov
ernor's mansion.
"To build for the future more
land must be required for a capltol
site," the governor continued. "Wc
must accept the Willamette univer
sity campus through other means
or go to the" hills south of Salem.
"The Willamette property will be
my first recommendation. If this
proposal is rejected I would then
prefer Candalaria Heights, located
a short distance south of Salem."
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 7. (Spl.)
Oak circle No. 343 of Kioenlx held
Its regular meeting last Thursday
night. They voted to put on a mem
mershlp campaign for the month of
October and November. After the
regular business meeting a commit
tee served a dainty lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drake of East
Eden have purchased a now Bulck.
Fruit packing la being greatly de
layed by the rain and somo damage
has been done to pears and apples
by the heavy winds of the past Sew
days.
0 Uucitt Myfks Tosaiio Caw
Grapples Londos
t - -r Vj t
Toots Etcs, finally Hawaiian is
land muscle mangier who tangles
tonight with Jack Londos, kin ot
the former heavyweight champ Jim
I,nniw, In one of (he mnln events
at the nrmory tonight.
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (AP)Jean
McCracken, 24, Portlalnd. fell 118
feet from "an overhead bridge here
Sunday, but may live despite her In
juries. Telephone and light wires 30 feet
from tho ground broke her fall and
deflected her to a dirt landing be
side the concrete road. She regained
consciousness at a hospital but would
give no reason for her act. 8hc suf
FUEL
.ALL BRANDS
GREEN
SLABS
Medford
Tel.
s :i-:s r
LjL.
fered a broken pelvis and Internal
Injuries.
Patrolman Seltxllnger reported that
an eye witness, Ward W. Wells, said
Miss McCracken tossed her hat and
shoes off the bridge and then follow
ed herself.
In Memoriam
They have laid you where the lilies,
Nod their stately heads In prayer
And the rosea close beside them
Softly drop their petals there.
Where the birds will sing at twilight
Melodlea so low and sweet,
While the winds are gently playing
Thru the graeses at your feet.
And at times when I am lonely
I will come and sit by Thee
And I'll hear your soft voice telling
Of the days that used to be.
I'm not grieving now my darling
I'll relive those happy hours
For to me, you're sweetly sleeping
Mid the perfume of the flower.
Mother Earth will hold you gently;
Tn her bosom you will rest
Like a tired child at evening,
Sheltered on It's Mother's breast.
"Sister"
Written in memory of Mrs. George
E. Ell Iff.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange.
Jacksonville Grange met in regular
session, September 37, with fair at
tendance. The regular business meet
ing was held, and for the lecturer's
program the Grange had the pleas
ure of listening to talks by Deputy R.
E. Kealon and B. F. Coleman.
An invitation was extended to Ap-
plegate Grange to meet with Jack-
sonvllle Grange on October 11. Ap-1
plegate accepted the Invitation and i
will occupy the officers' chairs and i
also have charge of the lecturer's
program on that date. i
Jacksonville Orange members are j
also requested to remember that ;
Tuesday, October 8, Is the last meet-
- OIL
ANY AMOUNT
DRY
WOOD
Fuel Co.
631
Cl" .. foe
lng for the cup contest to be held
at Phoenix.
Eagle Point G ranee.
Eagle Point Orange held Ita regu
lar meeting October 1. Pint and sec
ond degree work waa exemplified.
These member -will take the third
and fourth degrees next meeting. If
any other Granges have members Who
would like to take the third and
fourth, bring them over.
j Lecture hour waa put on by the
Juvenile Grange. It consisted or pi
ano solos, Florence Putnam and Mary
HaxnLah; flaw drill, by Juveniles;
readings by Marie Davidson, Billy Tay
lor and Edwin Crandall; song by
Marie Dacrtdson, Francis Davidson,
Mary Harnlsh and Clara Crandall;
two tableaux by Juveniles; duet by
Chas. Crandall and Mary Hftrnlfrh.
An old-time dance will be given
Saturday night, October 13.
H. E. serving committee for 'next
meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward.
Watch your chicken coops.
Practically the whole Grange will
attend the contest night at Phoenix,
Tuesday, October 8. Everyone is sup
posed to bring weiners and finger
rolls.. Notice, Grangers! Eagle Point
Grange opens at 8 o'clock until fur
ther notice
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
ONLY A FEW
BIG WASHER
SALE
Brand New THOR 35
Nothing Down
$1.25 per week
Buy Now
Save $24.55
Now Yours for
$59.95
Formerly Sold For $84.50 -FREE
SOAP 1 Year's Sup
ply A WHOLE CASE
Here's a real bargain Sales
Are Breaking All Records.
People's Electric Store
Phone 12.
214 W.
'OMAHA"
the other, of the Kentucky Derby,
the Prcakuess, and the Belmont
Omaha is an outstanding horse
today.
And in the cigarette world
Chesterfield is outstanding.
Both won their place strictly
on merit.
Apply any test you like
Chesterfields stand for the best
there is in cigarettes.
They are milder . . . yet they
let you know you're smoking.
They taste better give you real
pleasure. .
mildn
ess
for better taste
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (AP) Aa
estimated 30,000 persons flocked to
Swan Island airport Sunday to wit
nesa an air circus of race, stunts,
exhibitions and maneuvers by the
northwest's premier pilot. 4
Officials said It was the largest 1
crowd ever on the Island.
The aerial program went off with
out mishap, but a nasty traffic
snarl tied up traffic by automobiles
which numbered more than 5500.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
STOPPED -UP
NOSTRILS,
duetocoLll.
Use Mentholafiim
lo Itolp open the
nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
If you prefer nose drops, or
throat spray, call for th
MEW ME NTH 0 LATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper
DAYS MORE
Main.
Medford
W'uuer, one after
i
1
1