PAGE SIT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ji. 1939.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Huleo iayi:
Reds' Strategy
On Dickey Will
Be Criticized
Yankees Win Second Game 4-0 on Pearson's Fine Pitching
Baseball, eecond-guessera will cer
tainly have a field day, perhapa for
many jreara to coma, aa a reault ol
that last half of the ninth Inning
In New York'i Yankee itadium yes
terday, when big Paul Derringer,
Rede1 pitcher, choae to pltoh to Bill
Dickey with one away and Yankees
on tint and third.
After Keller tripled, DIMagglo was
Intentionally walked, and probably
to per cent of the fana In the eta
dlum expected Derringer to aleo pass
Dickey, loading the basea on pur
pose, to set the stage for a forceout
at home or a double play. With the
core tied at 1 to 1, the only run
that mattered was that one on third
base. I
Apparently, however, Manager Bill
McKechnle gave Derringer the algn
to pitch to Dickey, and you know
the result. Bill blasted a single to
center and Keller crossed the plate
with the winning tally.
It la that strategy of McKeohnle's
that will have the "experts" talking
Aa It turned out. McKechnle went
wrong, but nobody knowa what would
have happened If Dickey had bean
given a free ticket. Maybe Selkirk,
the next hitter, would have broken
up the game. Or Joe Gordon, fol
lowing Selkirk, might have delivered
the big blow.
On the other hand, If Derringer
had passed Dickey, clogging the
socks, Selkirk might have foroed
Keller at home or hit Into a double
play. Or Gordon, If Selkirk had fail
ed to bring In the run on third,
might have failed, himself. There
are any number of thlnga which
might have happened had Dickey
been walked. He wasn't, though, so
It will never be known what might
have been.
There It no doubt that Man
ager MrKechnle's strategy will be
panned from here to there by
many close observers of the gnme.
They will point out that, by
walking Dickey, thus loading tile
bases, the Reds' Infield would
have been In much better posi
tion to cut off Keller at the plate
on ground ball. It will be
aid that, by filling the bases,
the Reds' Infield would have had
the opportunity of executing a
double play at ANY two bnses,
Instead of Just at second and
first, the rase with Yankees on
first and third.
Another point which the seoond-
' guessem will not fall to bring up
la the respective batting reputations
of Dickey, Selkirk and Oordon. They
will proclaim that McKechnle was
Inane to let Derringer pitch to
Dickey, one of the most dangerous
"dutch" hitters In the majora. when
Big Bill oould have beon.put on with
no damage to get at Selkirk, a much
less respected batsman, and Oordon.
dangerous but not devastating.
Personally, being a Cincinnati root
er, we got In our own violent ours
Ing of McKoehnia for not walking
Dickey, but perhaps the Clncy man
ager had his reasons. He must have
had, for he la considered one of the
smartest leaders In either loop. Per
haps Derringer decided for himself
that he wanted to pitch to Dickey.
Dp to then Dickey was hltlees In
three trips and maybe Derringer was
confident ha could get the Yank
catcher out of the way.
Regardless of what went on be
hind the scenes, the fact remains
that pitching to Mr. nlrkey was
a big nilstnke and McKechnle
will he In for plenty of criticism.
Not from us, though, now that
we have cooled off and paid off,
fnr who are we to question the
strategy of a big league baseball
manager
CINCINNATI HELD
TO TWO HITS BY
CLEVERELBOWER
Lombardi Spoils Hitless
Hitless March in Eighth
Yankee Batting Power Ex
plodes in Third Inning
Poison for Reds
Congrata to Jackie Barr, who knock
ed off BO bucka last week-end In
that grld-guesslng business . , . and
for those who would like to know
how the operators of the football
heet tab next week-end's games,
here are some of their games: Ore
gon spote Stanford fl, Oregon State
epot Idaho 14, California and St
Mary's are even, US.C. spots Wash
ington State 10. Texas Tech spots
Oonraga 19, Northwestern spots Okla
homa 18, Columbia spots Yale S. T.
0. 0. spots Arkansaa 7, U.C.L.A. spots
Washington 6. Fordham spots Ala
bama 8, Duke spots Colgate 7, Min
nesota spote Nebraska 13, Notre Dame
spots Georgia Tech IS.
YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. o. (AP) Olvlng one of the
finest pitching exhibitions In world
series history, Marcellus Monte Pear
son held the Cincinnati Reda to two
singles today to give tha New York
Yankeea their second straight tri
umph by a 4 to 0 score.
Por seven and one-third Innings
Pearson waa on hla way to the first
no-hlt game ever pitched in base
ball's highest spectacle, but (Ernie
(Schnorxle) Lombardi stabbed a
sharp liner directly over second base
to break thla streak and In the ninth
BUI Werber shot another bounder
through shortstop for the Reda' sec
ond safety.
Ties Record
Ivan so Pearson, who had a no
hitter last year against the Cleve
land Indiana on August 37, tied a
aerlea record held by Herb Pennock
since 1027 for going 7 1-8 consecutive
Innings without yielding a hit.
The Yankee power broke out In tha
third Inning today for three runa
on five hits off Bucky Walters and
Babe Dahlgren sent a tremendous
drive Into the left field stands In
tha fourth for a home run that com
pleted tha scoring.
Thla early bombardment created
such enthusiasm among tha erowd
of 60,000 that tha full affect of
Pearson's magnificent hurling waa
not realized until along about the
sixth frame when New York'a own
guns had finally been silenced by
Walters after producing at least one
hit In every earlier Inning.
Equals Record
Pearson's performance waa the first
series shutout since Lon Warneke of
the Chicago Cubs stopped the Detroit
Tigers g to 0 In the first game of
the 1039 classic.
Although tha record books show
a ona-hlt game waa pitched by Ed
Ruelbach of tha Chicago Cubs
against tha Chicago White Sox In
1908. a check of the official score
Immediately after today's game In
dicated-there were two hits In th,
contest and Pearson's great o'j
equaled th best previous pitching
performance. He struck out eight and
walked only one Werber at tha atart
of the fourth and he was quickly
wiped out aa he attempted to steal
second,
The offlolal box score;
Cincinnati (N. L.)
AB R H
Worbar, 3b I
Prey. 3b 4
Goodman, rf ........ I
MoCormlck, lb s
Lombardi, o .... 8
Bordagary, x . 0
Herahbenger, o o
Craft, cf
Berger, If
Myers, as ....
Walters, p ..
Gamble, xx
Totals 38 ft 1 3 11
x nan for bombardl In eighth,
xx Batted for Walters In ninth.
New York (A. L.)
AB R H
Oroaettl, as 4
Rolfa, b 4
Keller, rf 4
DIMagglo, of 4
Dickey, 0 8
Selkirk. If . a
Gordon, 3b .... 8
Dahlgren, lb 8
Pearson, p 8
Thirty-six barrels of oil per fam
ily are needed annually to maintain
present U. S. standards of living.
Totals 80 4 37 8
Score by Innings:
Cincinnati (N. L.) 000 000 000 0
New York (A. L.) 008 100 OOx A
Errors nons. Runs batted In
Croaettt, Keller, Dickey, Dahlgren.
Two-base hits Dahlgren, Keller.
Home run Dahlgren. Sacrifice
Pearson. Double play Dickey, Oro
aettl: Walters. Myers and Mccormick.
Lett on bases New York. 3; Cincin
nati, a. Earned nine New York, 4:
Cincinnati. 0. Bases on balls off
Pearson, 1 (Werber). Strikeouts by
Pearson. 8 (Craft 3, Myers. Prey.
Goodman. Mccormick, Gamble): by
Walters, t (Dickey, Pearson, Selkirk.
Gordon. Dahlgren). Umpires near
don (N. L.) plate: Summers (A. L.I
first base; Plnelll (N. L.) second base;
McOowan (A. U) third base. Time
137.
Slaves were Introduced Into Amer
ica In Virginia In 1810.
MONTE PEARSON
Monte Pennon (above), Vankec
righthander, turned In one of the.
finest pitching performances In world
aerie hlitory today when he nave up
only two tingles In blanking the Cin
cinnati Red, 4 to 0. The New York
victory gave them i I to 0 lead In
the series.
Play by Play
First Inning
REDS: Werber aent a high pop
out to Oordon. Prey 11 f tod a long
lay fly to DIMagglo, Goodman fouled
to Rolfe In front of the third base
boxes. No runa, no bite, no err on,
none left.
YANKEES: Crosettl dumped a sin
gle In short left center, the ball
Just sailing over Myers outstretched
glove. Rolfe bounced the ball to
Walters, who threw to My firs at
second, forcing Crosettl, but Myers'
peg to first was too late to catch
Rolfe and be was snfe on the fielder's
choice. Prey took Keller's grounder
And stepped on second, forcing Rolfe.
Keller was safe on first aa there
was no play there. DIMagglo backed
Berger almost to the gate In front
of the Yankee bullpen In deep left
for his long fly. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Second Inning
REDS: DIMagglo trotted Into left
center to take Mccormick's loft.
Lombardi aent a long fly to Selkirk.
Craft fanned. No runa, no hits, no
errors.
YANKEES: Dickey waa called out
on strikes on three pitches. Selkirk
dropped a Texas league single In
short center, but was out at second
trying to stretch It, Craft to Myers.
Craft pulled down Gordon's fly In
center. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
REDS: Benger shot a long fly to
Selkirk In left. Myers was called
out on three strikes. Rolfe took Wal
ters' bounder near third and threw
htm out easily. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
YANKEES: Dahlgren 'a liner bounced
safely In left field end Into the left
field boxes for a ground rule two
base hit. Pearson laid down a nice
recovered In time to throw him out
Walters to McCormlck, Dahlgren
going to third. Myers momentarily
fumbled Crosettl's grounder, but
recovered In time to throw hif out I
at first, Dahlgren scoring with the !
first run of the game. Rolfe'a fly
fell safely In short right center be
tween Craft and Goodman for a
single. Keller's high fly bounced off
Berger's glove In the left field corner
and fell safely for a two-base hit,
Rolfe scoring. DIMagglo topped She
ball down the third base line and
beat it out safely for a hit, Keller
going to third. Dickey bounced a
single through Prey 'scoring Keller
and sending DIMagglo to third. Prey
made a nice play on Selkirk's
bounder deep on the Infield dirt and
threw him out. Three runs, five hits.
no errors, two left.
Fourth Inning
REDS: Werber walked as Pearson
lost his control on four straight
pitches. Prey watched three balls
go by. Then he fanned, swinging at
a fast ball and Werber. attempting
to steal on the play, was doubled
off second, Dickey to Crosettl on a
fast peg. Goodman went down swing
ing at a third atrlke. No runs, no
hit, no errors.
YANKEES: Werber made a nice
play on Gordon's bounder and threw
htm out at first. Dnhlgren's long fly
sailed over Berger's glove and Into
the left field boxes for a home run.
the first of the series. Pearson waa
called out on strikes. Crosettl topped
the ball about four feet In front of
the plate and Lombardi threw htm
out at first. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Firth Inning
REDS : McCorm 1 ck funned. Lorn -
bardl bounced to Pearton and was
thrown out by IB feet. Craft went
down swinging for the second time
In the game. No runa, no bite, no
errors.
YANKEES: Prey picked up Rolft's
roller and threw him out on s fast
play. Keller's second straight hit was
a line single to left. DIMagglo
smashed a bounder to Walters who
threw to Myers, forcing Keller, and
Myers pegged to McCormlck In time
to retire DIMsgglo for a snappy dou
bl play. No runs, one hit, no errors,
none left.
Sixth Inning
REDS: The ball hit Berger's bat
as he tried to duck away from
pitch and It bounded to Pearson who
threw him out. Crosettl came up
with Myers fast hopper and tossed
him out. Walters bounced out, Pear
son to Dahlgren. No runa, no hits,
no errors.
x a vc : ooodman backed up
against the low wall In front of the
right field stands to Haul Down
Dickey's long fly. Selkirk waa called
eight field stands to haul down
knee-high Inside pitch go by. Gor
don fanned. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Keren. h Inning
Reds: DIMsgglo raced over to deen
right center and took In Werber'a
high fly. Dahlgren took Prey's soar
ing pop-up. DIMagglo raced fiO yards
across center for a fine catch of
Goodman 'a fly and the Reds were still
without a hit for the ball game. No
runa, no hits, no errors.
Yankees: Dahlgren went down
winging at a low-breaking curve.
Myers raced onto the outfield grass
back of third and took Pearson's pop
up. Myers had to race back Into
short left center to pull down Cro
settl's loft. No runa, no hits, no
errors.
Eighth Inning
Reda: Selkirk took McCormlck's
high fly. Lombardi smashed the first
pitch on a line over second base for
a single and the first Cincinnati hit
not only of the ball game but In 13
straight Innings. Prenchy Bordag
aray was sent In to run for Lom
bard!. Craft went down swinging.
Berger topped the ball along the first
base Una and Pearson threw him out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankeea: Wlllard Hersh berger, a
right-hand batter and a former mem
ber of the Yankee farm aystem at
Newark In the International league,
was sent In to catch for Cincinnati
In place of Lombardi. Craft took
Rolfe'a high fly. Craft hauled In
Keller's hard hit loft. Myers made a
fast play of DIMagglo'a hot grounder
and threw him out. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Reds: Myers bounced to Pearson
and was thrown out easily. Lee Gam
ble, a left-hand hitter and reserve
outfielder, batted for Walters. He
went down swinging to become Pear
son's eighth strikeout victim. Werber
stabbed the first pitch through short
and Into left field for a single. Prey
forced Werber at second, Crosettl to
Gordon to end the game.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
4
BOWLING
Two Commercial league bowling
matches were rolled at the Medford
alleys last night, McDonald Candy
company beating Monarch Seed and
Feed, 8 to 1. and Llttrell Parts wal
loping the Mall Tribune by the same
score. Scores follow:
Llttrell Parts.
R. Sims
H. Llttrell ,
Swearlngln 154 132 149 431
Helrholrer 178 183 167 490
Overmyer 188 181 345 545
138 133 100 359
135 135 131 381
Murray
Latham
Kraus ..
Greene ...
Gtlstrap
735 703 777 3314
Tribune.
17 17 17 51
. 184 177 138 486
113 118 105 336
185 174 171 510
81 118 331
114
186 171 303 510
708 748 787 9194
Monarch Bred Feed.
Antle 155 153 180 487
Ray Mtksche 136 134 lie 366
Ryan 150 140 310 500
Webstar 136 143 179 . 408
Bob Mlkache 154 181 155 440
738 698 790 3303
McDonald Candy Co.
7 7 7 31
Lang
Slead
Trill
D. Lewie
Fisher
158 134 138 411
140 80 173 402
. 103 189 113 404
, 173 170 130 473
. 188 150 181 538
768 738 781 3338
The present boundaries of the
northwest portion of the United
States were fixed by treaty with
Clreat Britain In 1846.
I' 1,156 MEN TELL ACE REPORTERS HOW
U1ERICACAN FIND REAL WHISKEY VALUE!
Read Why Thoasandi Hue XwUrh.A i- M
Famous Old Qaaktr-and Ditcovtrtd Richtr,
Mellower Tattt and Quality!
The news la out! Mm are finding out how to
buy whiskey on quality and r.i!u alone Here's
how we know. We aent reporters to ask aome of
them why they switched to rich Old Quaker.
The answers were amaiinK. A Salesman, ol
- i Wo" ,wit1 o Old Quaker from
i Z 7j . .... w,u H"aer irum a
whwkey ho d been drinking up to eiirlit months
SgOl And DO WOnderl" hA mm.rL.H "iVA
goi nna no wonaerl" he remarked, "Old
Quaker Is every bit as good I" Yet Old Quaker
to available to every man I Remember every
drop of rich Old Quaker is now 3 years old
finer than tverl Buy a bottle today.
STRAIGHT CHlCTt WHISKEY
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THIS WHISKtY IS 3 YtAHS OI0
men iQ'a.Tiii ni injiMKrg (Tt. i MVB.Nrnire'rt tvn
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AT THESE LOW PRICES
ORDER NOW WHEN PROMPT
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Dry Pine Slabwood
Heaping 300 cu. ft. loud
Factory Blocks ...
Big 200 cul. ft. load
Bundled Kindling
200 cu. ft. load, unloaded
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Company
Y
IN COAST TENNIS
ADVANCES'
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 5. (TJP)
Hlen Willi Mooly. one-time wom
en's world tennis champion, teamed
with Harry Hopman of the A as
tral lan Davla cup team yesterday to
defeat Margaret Steel and O. Hop-
pen still of Berkeley, Cal., 6-0. 6-2
in the mixed doublea of the Pacific
coast championship here.
Men's singles advanced to the
quarter final round, with only
one upset, In which Robert Peacock
of the University of California de
feated Franjo Kukuljevlo of Jugo
slavia. 0-8. 0-8, 0-4.
Three members of the Australian
Davis cup team, Hopman, Jack Brom
wlch and Jack Crawforl, also reach
ed the quarter-finals. Hopman de
feated Denny Roberts, University of
California, 0-1. 8-8. 6-3; Bromwlch
won from Robert Low, Stanford uni
versity, 6-8, 8-6; and Cradword elim
inated Eddie Amark, San Francisco,
6-3, 8-6.
In the men's doubles, the world's
championship team of Jack Brom
wlch and Adrian Qulst, Australia, ad
vanced to the third round with a 6-1.
6-0 victory ocer Gerald Johns and
James Hobert of Berkeley.
Robert Riggs, Chicago, and El wood
Cooke. Portland, Ore- reached the
quarter-flnels by defeating Hodge
Wasson nd William Crosby, Oak
land, Cal., 6-0, 6-3.
CHILEAN HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION MAY BAM
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (UPjArturo
Oodoy of Chile, heavyweight cham
pion of South America, will sail for
New York In late November for a
possible title fight with world cham
pion Joe Louis at Madison Square
Garden In January, Promoter Mike
Jacobs aald today.
Jacobs opened negotiations with
Oodoy recently after he had been
unable to close for a January tilt
between Louis and Lou Nova of Cal
ifornia. Nova wanted too much
money to meet the bomber.
Oodoy beat Tony Gnlento twice
during hla previous United States
campaign In 1937. Since then he de
feated Alberto Lovell of Argentina
for the South American crown.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Pre?)
OAKLAND, Calif. Tony Ollvera.
130, San Francisco, outpointed Sixto
Escobar, 123, Puerto Rico, world
bantamweight champion (10-non
title): Tuffy Pierpont, 118. Oakland
outpointed Canada Lee, 122, New
York (8.)
s
Identify Truck Victim.
WODDLAND, Cal.. Oct. 5. P
Coroner W. C. McNary eald today a
woman killed here yesterday by a
truck has been Identified as Mlsn
Flora Pasquay, 65. of North Plains.
Ore.
Friendly Foes of Serial SPORTSMAN CLUB
.1 -fZmi.-fi
, . i
V vrAi
it MX
hi ' J
U fall If. . L ' if - 4
Bill McKechnle (left), manager of the Cincinnati Reds, rubbed his
rllln and enjoyed a chuckle with Joe McCarthy, pilot of the New York
Yankees, as they met In New York to polish off plans for the first game
of the world series.
BELCASTRO, NAZ
T
Pete Belcastro, the Italian, and
Hans (Hitler) Schuls, the German,
will furnish the main event fire
works In next Monday night's armory
grappling card. Promoter Mack 141
lard announced today. These "axis"
partners will go for a full hour or
until one of them obtains two falls.
The -middle event will see Cowboy
Dude Chick returning after a two
month's absence, tangling with . El
Pulpo of Mexico City, a 215-pound
clean and scientific wrestler. El
Pulpo, one of the game's headllnert,
will be making his first appearance
here.
Dave Levin and Speedy LaRance
will open tha program.
PLAGUE TORNADO
Mild epidemics of colds and Charley
horses have struck the Medford high
football squad, but Coach Bill Bow-
erman said today that none would
prove serious enough to keep any
of the regulars on the bench when
the Tornado moves against Grants
Pass Prilay night In the locals' first
Southern Oregon conference game.
The struggle will take place at Grants
Pbm.
Loule Thurman. Ike Orr e,nd Bob
Nmvland. backs; and Jim Wallls and
Bill Clute, linemen, are all suffering
from colds. Orr. Billy Plche and
Aldcn Hlbbert are limping around
with Charley horses.
John Saulsberry, big fullback, he.
been looking very good In practice
session!, the mentor stated, and may
start the game against the Cavemen
In place of Orr. Although the soph
flash Is fit to open, Bowerman aald
a little rest wouldn't do him any
harm.
JSutiVl
liasWM
qtner
ana
the tlepl
lonei
r
Filling those shoes when Dad's
away is a man's j ob, calling for the
best that's in a manly young fellow
but a telephone call from Dad
every nightmakes it a lot easierl
Especially attractive rates are
in effect between most Long
Distance points, 7 p. M. to
4:30 A.M. and all day Sundays.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
West 6th Stteel. Telephone lT.'d
si
i I
4
BERLIN. Oct. 5. Jp) Max Schmel
lng, former heavyweight boxing
champion, arriving In Berlin today,
disclosed that he had been "living
the life of a country squire" since
the war began and had not been
called for military service.
"All this time I've been tending
to my country place up in Pome
rania," Schmellng said. ""I've neither
been drafted nor even given notice
of Impending service."
He said he expected his bout with
Walter Neusel, which was "put off
on account of the war." would be
staged next May "if peace comes
soon."
"Ill remain In Berlin for a while,"
Schmellng added. "My wife will join
me shortly to do another movie."
PLANTS 1
TROUT IN RIVER
Of speelsl Interest to Rogue river
sportsmen la the planting last veek
of 100.000 flngerllng Rainbow trout,
averaging three Inches In size. In tha
upper and lower Rogue. These fln
cerllngs came from the Klamath
Hatchery and are known as the "fall
spawning Ralnbowa." The Klamath
hatchery haa spent a number of
yeara developing thla specie. Their
i contention la that, Inasmuch aa they
1 are non-ml-ratorv In their habits.
1 there la leu likelihood of the trout. V'
In their early stages, being drawn I , 4
Into Irrigation ditches and power
dams. Planting of thla specie on the
upper McKcnzle has brought favor
able praise from the sportsmen la
that area.
The Rogue River Sportsmen's club
was Instrumental In securing tha
planting of a large portion of these
trout In the upper Rogue. In tha
vicinity of McCloud. Cliff Chord,
president, with Al Plche and BUI
Ungaaa. assisted In the planting andi
took motion plcturea which will be
shown at the fall banquet to be
held sometime In the latter part of
October, after the deer season closes.
The exact date will be announced
later.
Prank wire haa promised to give
a talk on local conditions aa they
effect sportsmen In this vicinity,
and will also show hla now famous
motion pictures of wild-life of Ore
gon, which are becoming popular
with sportsmen. Representatives from
Mltmul. -l.lha tnlll tu In.
vited.
ARMSTRONG OPPONENT
TO BE HOWARD SCOTT
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5. (AP)
Howard Scott of Washington. D. C,
was signed by Promoter Tommy
O'Loughlln today to meet Henry
Armstrong In the world welterweight
title match here October 13.
T
IN CITY SERIES
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (UP) The
Cubs beat the White Sox, 10 to S. la
10 Innings In the opening game of
Chicago's 32nd olty series.
Successive singles by Hack, Her
man and Galan In the 10th provided
the margin of victory for the Cubs
In this four of seven series.
Score: R. R. .
Cubs 10 17 -J
White Box 9 11 1
French, Page, Passeau, J. Russell,
Whltehtll and Malncuso; Rlgney,
Brown and Tresh. Schlueter.
4
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
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Speed to Los Angeles on our
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Then cross the sunny South
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El Paso (side trip to thrilling
CsrLsbad C a ? e r n a National
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From El Paso you can con
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NEW YORK
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