MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
OREO ON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1937.
PAGE ELEVEN
Play by Play
FIrit Innlnf
Tankees: Aftr walking the fint
batttr. Croaettl. Schumacher put
inree jannee aiuggera away In order.
Rolfe lining to Ripple, DIMaggio go
ing down awlnglng, and Gehrig
bouncing out. Whitehead to McCar
thy. A braek enabled Croaettl to
reach third. A low ball to DIMaggio
caromed off Catcher D&nnlng'e foot
for a wild pitch and before he could
recover It, Croaettl was on third but
died there.
No runa, no hlta, no errati, one
left.
Glints: Pearson a towed the Otants
away without trouble, Croaettl nap
lng Moore's high bounder and throw.
lng him out, Bartell flying to DI
Maggio and Ott also hoisting to Joe.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second Inning
Yankees: The American Lea
, guers got to Schumacker for first
1 blood, scoring a run on Laiieri's
single to center which put Selkirk
across the plate. Dickey, first bat
ter up, lashed a long drive to Chl
ozza in deep right and Selkirk
walked. Hoag singled and Lai
zeri punched out a single, Selkirk
scoring and Hoag going to third.
Pearson got Schumaker's third pass
as tie pitcher went wild but be
got it back by making Crosetti hit
into a force play. The third base
man grabbed the sharp hopper near
the foul line. Rolfe fouled to Pan
ning. One run, two hits, no errors,
three left.
Giants: Pearson put the Giants
away in order, Ripple going out,
JOehrig grabbing his hopper, Mc
Carthy lining to DIMaggio and Chi
ozza fouling to Rolfe. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Third Inning
Yankees: The Irrepressible Yan
kees shoved across two more runs,
running their lead to 3-0. DIMaggio
led off by flying to Chlozza and
Gehrig lined a single off the rigbt
y field wall but ran to second when
Ripple tried to catch blm at first.
Dickey smashed a triple, scoring
Gehrig and Selkirk singled on the
first pitch, scoring Dickey. Hoag
sacrificed and Lazzerl was passed
Intentionally. Pearson fanned on a
called third strike.
Two runs, three bits, no errors,
two left
Giants: Dannlng popped to Laz
zerl, Whitehead fouled to Gehrig
and Schumacher was called out on
strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Fourth Inning
Yankees: Keeping up their bom
bardment of Schumacher, the Yank
ees nudged over another run, giving
them a 4-0 lead. Crosetti was
thrown out on a bounder to Ott and
Rolfe lined a hit to right, good for
two bases when Ripple threw wide
to second. DIMaggio beat out an
Infield single to Ott, Rolfe taking
third. Gehrig filed to Moore and
Rolfe scored, DIMaggio holding
first. Dickey forced DIMaggio,
Whitehead to Bartell.
One run, Two hits, no errors,
cnn left.
Olnnts: Moore went out when,
with the count three and two, he
bit a hard smash to Crosetti, who
made a nice stop. Bartell rolled out
to Crosetti and Ott tanned swing
ing. No runa, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Fifth Inning
Yankees: McCarthy added to the
Giant collapse by fumbling Selkirk's
roller and the Yankee fielder ran
to second on a belated throw to
Schumacher which went wild. It
was a double error for McCarthy.
Hoag singled on the first pitch,
scoring Selkirk. Chlozza fumbled
the hit and was charged with an
error which permitted Selkirk to
score. Lazzerl fanned, swinging.
Pearson bounced out and Crosetti
filed to Moore.
One run, one hit, three errors,
one left.
Giants: Again the Giants went
down with hardly a struggle. Ripple
grounded out, McCarthy bounced
out, and Chlozza, after beating out
a bunt along the first base line for
the first hit off Pearson, died when
Dannlng forced him at second, Cros
etti to Lazzerl.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Sixth Inning
Yankees: Rolfe dropped a two
bagger Into short right, the ball
falling between Ripple and White
head. DIMaggio grounded out, Rolfe
holding second. Gehrig hoisted to
Whlthind and Dickey bounced out.
Our Potato
BREAD
hai a truly home ptyle flTor,
Take a loaf home for your
Sunday dlnnrr and let the
family enjoy It
10c
Pumpkin Pie
Season Is Here
Try one of Model Bakery's
The same food flavor like we
made lat year.
29c
Apple Sauce
Loaf Cakes
An old favorite made from
fruh apples.
24c
MODEL
BAKERY
rorntr Main and tntitfi Grape
I 4 O V v' J
, ' s ' t .' i $W'
Siillntii ifHnffifmft,i nitrtfmnl.'i.iiii..fii inimlit n inrnn mini i mi n-rlii- HBIaMtai
WHY YARDS MEAN TOUCHDOWNS Is amply
shown by the human ground-gripping tractor, Roy Young. The six
foot, two inch, Texas Aggie's coming feet first. His shoes, 14 inches
long and seven and one-eighth inches at their widest point, cost $10
a pair. They're tailor made.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left
Glsnts: Lazzerl threw out White
head and Wally Berger went to bat
for Sen lmacher. He fanned, swing
ing. Moore drove a single to left
and Hoag cut off a double by handl
ing the rebound so fast that Moore
was held at first. Bartell was called
out on strikes with the count two
and two.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Seventh Inning
Yankees: Cliff Melton, who was
knocked out of the box yeBterday.
went in for Schumacher. Selkirk
filed to Ripple on the first pitch.
Melton stopped Hoag'a hard smash
but threw wildly past McCarthy and
Hoag ran to second on the error.
Lazzerl was passed Intentionally and
Pearson grounded into a double play.
Whitehead to Bartell to McCarthy.
No runa, no bita, one error, one
left.
Giants: Ott filed to Lazzerl on the
first pitch. Ripple singled between
Gehrig and Lazzerl and McCarthy
piled a double off the left field wall.
scoring Ripple as Hoag Juggled the
rebound. Chlozza bounced out and
Dannlng was thrown out by Crosetti.
One run, two bite, no errors, one
left.
Eighth Inning
Yankees: Chlozza took Crosetti's
line drive and Rolfe walked on four
straight balls. Dlmagglo tiled to Rip
ple and Gehrig followed ault.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Glanta: Again the Giants went
down awlnglng. Whitehead bounded
out, Rolfe to Gehrig on a close play.
Sam Leslie, plnch-hlttlng tor Melton.
fouled to Dickey, and Crosetti threw
out Moore.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning
Yankees: Don Brennan. right han
der, went tn for Melton and got the
Yankees out In order. Dickey lining
to Ripple. Selkirk popping to Ott and
Hoag lining to Bartell.
No runs, no hlta, no errors, none
left.
Glanta: Bartell led off by lining to
Dlmagglo on the first pitch. Ott
got a single to left. Ripple forced
Ott at second, Crosetti unassisted but
beat the relay to flrat. McCarthy
walked on four atralght balls and
Pearson also threw four straight
balls to Chlozza, tilling the bases.
Johnny Murphy, right hander, re
placed Pearson. Dannlng filed to
Dlmagglo In short left and It was all
over.
No runs, one hit, no errors, three
left.
MIDGET AUTO DRIVER
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. (AP) Bob
Swanson, nationally-known midget
car driver, waa mrltlcolly Injured lat
night tn a, spectacular crash at Gil
more Fpeedway.
Pinned beneath his tiny machine,
when It somersaulted after aide
swiping another car on the 49th tap
of the 50-lap event. Swanson suffered
a broken right leg. po&slble frac
tured shouler and po&slble spinal In
Jury, an examnatlon at Hollywood re
ceiving hospital disclosed early today.
.L
T
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 8 (API
Four days ago Mrs. Gregg Llfur was
Just one of 120 aspirants to the na
tional women'a golf champLonaihp
today she was a seml-flnallAt and an
outstanding contender for the crown.
Mrs. Llfur. three times California
champion but a newcomer to the
south, yesterday disposed of Mrs. Opal
S. Hill, Kansas City matron, after
being three down.
"I am glad to get that match out
of the way." she said after closing
out Mr. Hill on the 17th green for a
2-and-l decision.
"Mrs. HUl knocked me out of the
western amateur championship In
1929 when she beat me over 37 holes
in the flnala and I've been gunning
for her ever since."
Mrs. Llfur's semi-final opponent Is
youthful Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
who registered a hard-earned, 3 -up
victory over Mrs. Helen Lawson
Shepherd of Los Angeles. The match
went to the last green after Miss
Berg's S-up lead at the turn had
been dissipated.
Mod ford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. fe A. M Special Com
munication Friday, Oct. 8th.
7:30 p. m. Work. Master
Mason degree. Visitors wel
C. M. Houston, W. M.
R. E. Sweeney. Secretary.
Wilirl.ll I Frnlir tliillliry tt.. I.llni, 7
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whishtj 95 Prurf
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Customers who cashed checks at this store last Tuesday,
Oct. 5th, to come in and give us duplicate checks or mail
them as these checks have been lost.
I
Liie la full of Incidents pleasant to review.
Often they are Inspiring... Just as a cup of
Hills Bros. Coffee can be. Its unforgettable
flavor has brought daily cheer to millions.
And no one knows how many homes
have used no other coffee but Hills Bros,
during the past fifty-nine years. This Is
the coffee you will enjoy again and again.
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
n nn nn n fn brother
I Wl " l P'S FOOD CENTER
Ll lJ UuLJ LTU WW MAIN AND BARTLETT STS.
Telephone 353 or 354 4 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order
SAVE TIME-PATIENCE and MONEY
jmn r j i i .. r -aw.
SATURDAY
In these days when you find it difficult to make the family
budget cover all your needs why not try LUMAN'S where
you not only get quality, but at the same time are given the lowest
prices possible. Due to our large volume we are satisfied with a small
profit and we are anxious to extend this buying advantage to you
You will find it is worth a trial. May we expect you in?
PRUNES, New Crop 4 lbs. 25c
SUGAR
10 pounds
57 c
100-lb. sacks
$5.29
WHY PAY MORE?
4-H Club Prize-Winning Steers
ON niSPI AY 4-H club Vti" Winning Stwri. Janet
W11 Charley's steer that brought the
AND SALE nlghest price at the 4-H Auction Sale
Is now ready to be serred to joo.
YOU CAN
ALWAYS
DO BETTER
AT LUMAN'S
Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb .20c
Veal Roasts, Shoulder cuts, lb.. .... 15c
Veal Steaks or Chops, lb .20c
Salt Pork, fine for frying, lb .20c
Pork Chops or Steaks lb. 25c
Yng. Fat Fryers, choice R.I. Reds lb. 25c
Hens, choice young .... .lb. 20c
Leg o' Lamb, choice quality. . . .lb. 25c
Beef Short Ribs Fine for Baking . .lb. 12c
Bacon, sugar cured, eastern .... lb. 30c
Prime Rib Roasts "on. and vn lb. 20c
Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 15c
Country Style Sausage . . . lb. 15c
Beef Pot Roast, choice cuts lb. 15c
CATSUP, Ruby Brand 12 ounce bottle 10c
PEAUHT BUTTER Kg No. 1 Grade 2 lbs. 25c
OXYDOL, 2 Ig. pkgs. 43c
IVORY SOAP, large bar 9c
OK SOAP, 6 large bars 25c
Flour at Low Prices
It Will Pay You to Buy at These Prices
MOON BRAND Montana Eard 4 PC
Wheat Flour. 49 lb. sack 9 I iWW
KITCHEN QUEEN An all
purpose flour. 49 lb. saok
KLAMATH BOUQUET
49 lb. sack
zzz
$1.69
$1.35
Candy Bars 3 bars 10c
SOAP
Lux Flakes
large size 23
Rinso, large size 21
Lux Toilet Soap
3 for 18f
Lifebuoy, 3 for 18
MILK
Peter Pan or Libby's
, 4 tall cans
29c
48 tall oarrs
3.35
NEWNUCOA lb. 20c
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
WITH ALL ITS GOODNESS
LOOKED IN '
3 lbs. 59c - 6 lbs. $1.15
HUT MARGARINE 2 lbs. 29c
COFFEE
Ground rrMh tha
way yon like It
RED A
3 lbs. for..
BLUE a
2 lbs. for
55c
45c
KRAFT'S
MIRACLE WHIP
Sandwich Spread
Salad DrrMlnff
Quarts . .. .35c
Pints . ... .23c
ONE CALL
BUY ALL!
POTATOES
Klamath No. 2's 50 lbs. 45c
Klamath No. l's. ..... .50 lbs. 75c
Pillsburys Pancake Flour, ig. pkg. 23c
Pillsburys Farina . 2 pkgs. 25c
m
CAKE
TESTER
with
Spry
tl-vtfetoblt hortmtnB
TRIrlE'CRcAMED
3lb.cn 57c
llb.cin 21 e
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY ONLY
Tomorrow we offer you some good
old standbys which are always
good for breakfast, for lunch, for
an evening snack.
MAPLE BARS
28c Dozen
WALNUT COFFEE RINGS
CRESCENT COFFEE RINGS
13c - 2 for 25c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SATURDAY ONLY
Sweet Potatoes . 6 lbs. 25c
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c
Local fresh, Tendsr
NEW CARBAGE
LETTUCE
CC3K1NG APPLES .
LOCAL STRING BEANS
Large crisp
hssdi
fill I A HQ Ham Grown Swwt
UlllUIIOi
I Spanish, mild and sweet
lb. 2V4c
2 for 13c
6 lbs. 25c
3 lbs. 14c
10 lbs. 25c
1