MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, ftfEDTOHD. ORF.fi ON, THTTRSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1933.
PAGE THREE
IN LAST
ROUT DIZZY DEAN
(Continued from rage One)
Earned runs: New York 6. Chicago
S. Errors: fctolfe (3). Runs batted in:
Gordon 2, Crosettl 9, DtMagglo a,
Marty 5. Two-base hit. Gordon,
Marty. Home runs: Crosettl. DtMa?
gto. Sacrttice: Demaree. Double plays:
Herman, Jurges to Collins: Crosettl,
Gordon to Gehrig. Left on bases:
Chicago 7, New York 9. Base on
balls: Off Gomeas I (Reynolds; Mur
phy 1 ( Jurges) ; Dean 1 (Gehrig);
French 1 (Selkirk). Strikeouts: Go
mez 5 (Herman 9, Reynolds, Collins.
Hack): Murphy 1 (Demaree): Dean
9 (Rolfe 9: French 9 (Gehrig. Gor
don.) Pitching summary: Gomez. S
runs. 9 hits in 7 innings: Murphy 0
runs, 9 hits In a Innings: Dean.
runs. 7 hits In 8 innings (pitched
to two batters In ninth): French. 0
runs 0 hita In 1 inning. Winning
pitcher, Gomez. Losing pitcher. Dean
Time of game, 1.53. Attendance 42,
108 (official.)
Following Is the play-by-play de
tail of today's game: '
First I mi In 5. '
. YANKEES Dean's first Pitch to j
Crosettl was a called strike. Crosettl I
then sent a long fly to Reynolds who
took the ball with his back almost;
against the left field wall.. Dean
made a nice stop on Rolfe's bunC and
threw to Collins to retire him In a
close play. Jurges went back on the
grass to take Henrich's fly.
No runs, no hit, no errors, none
left.
CUBS The crowd cheered as Hack,
first man up,-came to bat for the
Cubs. Hack dropped a single In left.
Herman struck out, swinging at a.
sharp -breaking curve. Demaree sin
gled between first and second bases
into right field, sending Hack to
third. When Rolfe fumbled Hen
rich's throw-In Demaree went to sec
ond but Hack held third. It was
an error for Rolfe. DIMagglo backed
s gainst the wall in left center to
take Marty's fly. Hack scoring after
the catch. Demaree went to third
on the throw-In. Reynolds struck
out on a low Inside pitch
One run, two hits, one error, one
left.
Second Inning.'
. YANKEES Dean was throwing
nothing but slow 'stuff 'to the Yan
kees. DIMagglo singled over Jurges'
head Into left center. It was his
first hit of the series. The Cub
bullpen became busy as Gehrig went
to bat. Gehrig walked on five
pitches. Hartnett and Dean con
ferred near the mound. Dickey filed
to Jurges who again went back on
the grass. Marty came all the way
over to short right field and took
Selkirk's fly and the crowd went
wild as Dizzy appeared to be pitcn
ing his way out of a tight spot.
Marty called time as the sun came
out wanly and went in to get a pair
of sunglasses on the Cub bench
Hack and Jurges collided in going
after Gordon's -easy roller and it
rolled all the way into left field
for a two-base hit. DIMagglo and
Gehrig both scored on the play.
Gomez filed to Reynolds In .short
left.
Two rune, two hits, no errors, one
left.
. CUBS Hartnett sent a long fly
to Henrich in right. With a south
paw pitching, Collins shifted to a
rlghthand batter. Collins bounced
a single off Rolfe's glove. Jurges
forced Collins at second, Rolfe to
Gordon, but Jurges was safe on the
fielder's choice. Crosettl threw out
Dean on a nice play.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Third Inning.
YANKEES Reynolds ran all the
way to the left field corner to take
Crosettl's fly. Herman took Rolfe's
bounder and threw him out. Her
man also threw out Henrich and the
crowd roared as Dizzy's "nuthin'
ball was definitely handcuffing the
Yankee hitters. His curve was break
ing more than a foot as it crossed
the plate.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
CUBS Hack beat out an Infield
hit. The ball went by Rolfe but
Crosettl, backing up the play, stop-
ped it. His throw, however, was too
date to catch the runner. Herman's
bouncer went to Crosettl near sec
ond base and the Cub second base
man beat It out for a single. Hack
stopped at second. Demaree bunted
and Dickey threw him out. Dickey
fell, fielding the ball and threw to
Gehrig while lying on his side. Hack
and Herman advanced on the play.
It was a sacrifice for Demaree. Marty
doubled to deep center, scoring Hack
and Herman to ptit the Cubs In
front. Dickey and Gomez went into
a huddle. As Gomez' first three
pitches to Reynolds were balls, Bump
Hadley started to warm up in the
Yankee bullpen. Reynolds walked on
rive pitches and again Dickey and
Gomez conferred. DIMagglo raced in
and took Hartnett's fly In short ten
ter, the runners holding their bases.
Gomez then proceeded to pull him
self together and fanned Collins on
three fast pitches.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
two left.
Fourth limine (Yankees)
Dlmagglo fouled to Hartnett In
front of the first base line boxej.
Gehrig stepped out of the batter's
box several tlmeo as something got
In his eye. Collins fell chasing Geh
rig's grounder and It rolled Into right
field for a single. Dickey bounced
Into a fast double play. Herman to
Jurges to Collins. The Cub Infield
waa clicking at a much better rate
than yesterday's game. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
Fourth Inning (Cubs) i
Jurges grounded to Rolfe and was ,
out at first by a shade. Dean re
ceived a fine ovation as he came
to the plate. He drove the first pitch
between Rolfe and Crosettl Into left
field for a single. Joe McCarthy sig
nalled the Yankee bullpen to get
busy again. Hack worked the count
to three and two and then bounded
into a double play, Crosettl to Gor
don to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Fifth Inning (Yankees)
Selkirk sent a high foul fly to
Collins off first base. The sun had
burned most of tbe clouds away by
this time and the day grew warmer.
Gordon grounded to Hack and was
thrown out easily. Gomez was thrown
out by Herman on a slow roller.
No runs, ' no hits, no errors, none
left.
.Fifth Inning (Cubs)
Herman filed to Gordon. Dlmagglo
took Demaree'a fly. Marty's second
straight hit was a dine single to left.
Marty was out stealing, Dickey to
Crosettl. No runs, one hit, no errors,
none left.
Sixth Inning (Yankees)
Reynolds went back to the left
field wall to take crosettl's long
fly. Rolfe fanned, swinging at a low
breaking pitch. Dean had not yet
shown anything like speed. Hen
rich's bounder almost hit Dean In
the face. The pitcher barely knocked
It down and then threw Henrich out
at first. As he passed the sixth
Inning hurdle and still waa complete
master of "murderer's row" Dean
drew a tremendous roar of cheers
from the crowd. No runs, no hits.
no errors, none left.
Sixth Inning (Cubs)
Crosettl took Reynold's pop fly in
front of second base. Hartnett sent
a long fly which Dlmagglo took near
the 400-foot mark In center field.
Rolfe took Collins' grounder but
threw wide to first for an error and
Collins was safe. Jurges forced Col
lins, Crosettl taking his grounder and
stepping on second to complete the
play unassisted. No runs, no hits, ,
one error, one left.
Seventh Inning (Yankees)
Dean's control appeared shaky as
he threw three straight balls to Dl
magglo. Dlmagglo then grounded out
to Hack who threw the ball from
five yards back of third base, Gehrig
was booed as he came to bat Gehrig
filed to Demaree near the right field
line. Marty took Dickey's 400-foot fly
In right center and for the third
straight Inning Dean had retired the
Yankeea in order. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Seventh Inning, (Cuba)
As Dean came to bat the crowd
cheered for a full minute. Dean's
second straight hit was a single to
riaht. Hack tried to sacrifice but foul
ed 3 straight pitches. Hack waa call
ed out on strikes. He protested to
Umpire Rolls but It did no good
as usual. Herman struck out, swing
ing at a sharp curve which he missed
by six Inches. Dean was caught nap
ping off first base and waa put out,
Gomez to Gordon. No runs, one hit,
no errors, none left.
' Eighth Inning (Yankees)
Selkrlk lined a single to right
Gordon forced Selkirk, Hack to Her
man but Gordon was safe at first
on the fielder's choice, Just beating
Herman's attempt at a double play.
Myrll Hoag. a right hand hitter, bat
ted for Gomez. Herman took Hoag'e
grounder and threw to Jurges. forc
ing Gordon. The batter waa safe on
the fielder'a choice. Dean made sev
eral vain attempts to catch Hoag
off first. After fouling off elsht
pitches and with the count three
and two Crosettl smashed a, home
run Into the bleachers in left scor
ing Hoag In front of htm and put
ting the Yankees ahead. The ball
traveled some 350 feet. Crosettl had
hit only nine homers during the reg
ular 1038 season. Rolfe was called
out on strikes. Two runs, two hits,
no errors, none left.
Eighth Inning (Cabs)
' Johnny Murphy, square jawed right
hand relief- pitching ace, waa the
New York pitcher. The sun was both
ering the Inflelders. Demaree fanned,
on a wide curve. Ha swung so hard
at the ball be sat down on the
piste. Marty's third hit of the g&mt
waa single to right, and the Cub
cheering section, plunged In gloom
by Crosettl homer, came to life
again. Reynolds rolled Into a double
play. Gordon to Crosettl to Gehrig
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning (Yankees)
Henrich slashed a single to right.
Dlmagglo smashed a borne run over
the left field wall and Into tbe street
beyond scoring Henrich In front of
him. The ball went out of the park
about 10 feet above the wall and
some 25 feet Inside the left field
foul line. Larry French, a southpaw,
replsoed Dizzy Dean after a pro
longed huddle of the entire Cub
infield. It was apparent the famous
Yankee -power held In check by
Dean's "nuthin " ball for seven Inn
ings, and by Bill Lee for nine yes
terday, finally was breaking loose.
Gehrig fanned, swinging at a wide
curve. Dickey rolled out to Collins,
unassisted. The fourth ball to Selkirk
hit him on the left hip and he went
to first base. It was scored as
hit batsman, not a walk. Gordon
struck out on three pitches. Twd
runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Mnth Inning (Cubs)
It was announced In the press box
that the scoring on Selkirk In the
Yankee's half of the ninth should
have been a, base on balls, not a hit
batsman. Word came up from the
Yankee, dugout that bo- was not hit
by a pitch, but had wrenched his
back in pulling away from an inside
ball. Hartnett up. Hartnett filed out
to Henrich In deep right. Gordon
dropped Collins' grounder but recov
ered In time to throw him out. Jur
ges walked on five pitches. Jake
Powell had taken Selkirk's place In
left field for the Yankees at the
start of the Inning. Phil Cnvarretta,
a left handed hitter, batted for
French. Cavarretta rolled a single
through -Gordon's legs, Jurges. going
to second. Hack lined to Crosettl.
the shortstop taking the' ball off his
shoe tope. No runs, one hit, no errors,
two left. . , - . 1 ,
CZECHS REQUIRED
10 IKE FURTHER
(Continued irucn Page One.)
deeply between Bohemia and Mor
avia, severing rail communications
between those two provinces.
In addition to the loss of vital
communications, it appeared many
mine and additional Industries
would be lost.
The International commission act
ed in accordance with the Muntch
agreement, which empowered It to
delimit a fifth zone of "preponder
antly German" population to be oc
cupied without plebiscite In addition
to four zone marked for occupa
tion before October 8.
The fifth zone Is to be occupied
by October 10.
In addition to considering nation
ality And population It was to bo
guided by economic and geographic
considerations.
"But all the close decisions seem
to be agnlnst us," the spokesman
said. , '
Nevertheless the government an
nounced immediate demobilization of
two army classes.
Admits Jewel Theft
1
'riWMWMMiimnnrM'
FOR CELEBRAT
Plans for a gala celebration Novem
ber 11 were Initiated lost night at a
Joint meeting of the executive and
Armistice pay committees of Med
ford post. American Legion In the
Hotel Medford.
Committee chairmen were appoint
ed to start the detailed work of pre-
Meyer Snpher (above), til-year-otd
inrsMioy nlmard the liner Monterey,
Is InilU'ttMl by a fpdernl grand Jury
In Sim FrnnclMMi on rltnrj-es of lar
reuy on the high seas Involving a
thert or nearly $50,000 n Jrtvels from
the Htnterimm of Lawrence Tlbbett,
singer, and his wife.
paring for the fete, an annual af
fair sponsored ' by the local post. Post
Ccmmander Robert Ebel urged the
committee heads to do their best to
make this year's celebration the most
colorful ever held.
Committee chairmen . are George
Giites, general, chairman. Col. W. H.
Paine, parade, J. F. Fllegel, dugout.
Capt. Ernest Brugger, entertainment.
Capt. O. L. Overmyer, contests, Los
Oarlock, dance, Don Runyard. street
fronts, R. F. Kyle, scrip sales. E. I.
Lenox, finance, and Horace L. Brom
ley, advertising and publicity.
NORTHWEST LEADS
IN DOLLAR TOTAL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 5P The
farm credit administration reported
today the dolKr total of production
credit loans to farmers whs greater
In the Pacific Northwest statea of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana than in any other region In
the country.
Loans outstanding In this district,
officials said, totaled approximately
$28,000,000. The number of loans,
however, was not as great as In the
district embracing the Carollnas.
Georgia and Florida.
The figures were made publlo sl
mlutaneouMy with a report showing
leans to farmers from production
credit associations for the country as
a whole reached a five year high of
183,000.000 at the mid-point of the
1038 financing season.
Isn't This Why
You Are Constipated?
What do you eat for breakfast?
Cottee, toast, maybo some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes?
No wonder you're constipated:
you probably don't eat enough
"bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. It means the
kind of food that forms a soft
"bulky" mass In the Intestines.
It's this mass that helps a bowel
movement. '
The common sense thing to do
Is to eat a natural laxative food.
Kcllogg's All-Bran for breakfast
may give you Just the "bulk" you
need. Ana It gives you. In addi
tion. Nature's great Intestinal
tonic, vitamin Bt. All-Bran Is not
a drug, not a medicine. Eat It
every day. drink plenty of water,
and life will be brighter for you I
All-Bran Is made by Kellogg's In
Battle Creek. Bold by every grocer.
These loans were made on a co
operative basis by 3 uuocl&tiorn
with a farmer membership of approx
imately 200.000. The country la di
vided into 13 districts of which the
northwest, or Spokane, and south
east, or Columbia, are two.
Vicious Dogs) No Mall
ST. CLOUD, Mlnn(trp) Persona
who Insist on keeping ugly dogs her
will have to go to the post offlot
to get their own mall. Three letter
carriers were bitten by dogs within
a week, and postal officials invoked
a ruling never before utilized here,
under which carriers may avoid all
homes where vicious doga run at
large.
I Mi I
Emmas
A SraiMf-naw,
Ortnd-ntw Idmmi
Halt (tails VW.HW Ni.auttn Starts
HANES Wlnt.r Set. th. ml. .In.
link batwean Sumnw and Wlnt.r
Und.rwe&i ra otferW In four prac
tical, popular .tyl.ft. You wear
laaval.a. or hort-.lOTr. middle
water underahlrt. Than you atop
!Tto J. Plr .of No-Button Shorta,
Knit Shorta, Wlnd-Shlalda, or Snue.
Tlt... All are knitted mlddlawalfhta
... protaction outdoor, without un.
cotnlortabl. bulk lndoorat
WINTtt UTS
Well.tnewa HANES 50'tI1 69'
SWrfi and Drawers e aersteaf
b.qia at S9et Soya'
uaion-aulfi, .c -rSi
MarncMM Ueepm,
7... p. H. Hon.. li
,.!H1U. IA.I..1 111
Meat, N. C.
iM. SHE
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY
P-rtcr- y yo'ir kfdn- ronttia IS rail
cf tiny tub or &.. wbirlrt)lp to purify tb
blood ind kfp roj hMlthy. Mott popls pm
bo'jt 3 pint a ay nr about 8 pounds of witt.
Frtqunt or "nty pwucca with tmartinf
tttd burning (hows tbtrfj may b toiMtLiag
wrnnf witb your kidoeyt or bladder.
An cim of ai'.t or fKiD in your Mood,
wbtfn du to function) Yjdny diiord, may
be the cauM of nmimi birkarh, rhcun.ati
pains, lf pal nil, low of prp arid energy, gft
ttn up riichu, swelling, piiffinnu under
lb !, hradacho and dir.nM.
D..I1 t 111 AaV V, I.,, r Hnae's
Pllf, ui tM.rrw.f.riv r nullum f"f 0 T 4U
f-an. I hry giv- ifl,r r-li-f aud will Mp tfa
& mita of Kidney ttib-a (ltih oit pxfjooMt
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ran
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