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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1928)
5PACIS SIS IN NINTH SAVES By hj?rbkrt w. barkku AssocluUtl I'lt-sH Sports VWUr. - Thank to Mux Itlshop, tno Philadelphia Athlctk-H have bcnj saved "irom utter rout in thoj now famous buttle of the Bronx. Aftr HiuuHhing the A'h into ti"i eut in the til's t thrtMf HkivniinhKs Q.t .the crucial geneta! cntfUKeiiient, Miller llUKKins Yitiik-e hritfude : ran ufotil of lifishup'N ninth in-; nlng home run in the fourth clah yesterday. That dramatic blow ; rurrinu wiin n a t 10 J viuiury for the Mack men and enabled them to beat a dlKnlfifd, If what hatdy reiieat from the Yankee Htadlum. rne mnKees tnu.H Haw men American leuKuo Uui olippoil tu a Kama anil a half, a margin the AthlftirH lioptt will prove nut im-' poKKlblo to overcome when thOjy ynvk 1)1 two cIuIjh invade the west on Kill- !iM,niiit(.iiiiiiii " ' 'in unlay fur the cloning games or j the Keason. The Vanlts have lfi Kuinen and the A'h 13 went of the AllfKhnnieH. A eruwd of 40,388 aaw tho end of the Herlea, dwelling the total attendanee for tho four uaineH to 117,113. . Whllo the New York rihints and C'hieaHO rutin wore idle, tho St. Loul Cardlnaln xtrelehed ' l heir National - leaBue lead to ' three Itameu hy defeullnif tMnelnnatl,. 3 to 1. in the last home Kame of the 'Season at St. Louis. The far UlnalH Kot only five hits off liono hue and Kolp, hut hunehed two of the mwith a walk, a balk and a stolen base to tally twice in the fourth. Tho Reds scored their run off tlrover Cleveland Alex ander In the first InnlllK by means of theirr with a walk, a balk ami flee but "Old l'ete" was Invin cible thereafter. in tno oniy omer nnuumu league engaBement ot mo my. toe urooKiyn uouffers iwai ie i -nn- lies, ,o 10 1. tununi uimiii Clark, Dodjcer southpaw,' scored his second victory over the lMiils In- three days, giving them only five hits. The UoblnH liaiiKPd tftree Thil pitchers for 17 hits, four of them Kolim tq Jlabo Jler mun. CUT TO ONE GAME ' .' (Ily the Associated Press.) .( Itay Keating and his splthall presented the Senators with vie tnry, 4 to 0, over Hollywood and allowed the Kcuntors to move with in one Kame of the li'iiKue leaders. Only five hits were chalked up for jfte Sheiks and no two In any one innlnu. Johnny Couch, on the Hol lywood mound, pitched ball that would hnve won any ordinary nsm ; ' 'i , ,'i :' '' -irT-'-,t7HEN we ign our name to a state . W nient in in advertisement, we mean , .'Jj . jwtthat. To us, signing an advertisement is ;V i in no way different from signing a contract.' i and durlim IiIk cljjhl innings khvu ! only two ruiiH. , The other two 1 cnunten for the Solons were RCor- i ted off IEck McCain. In the ninth. I i llattries: Keating and Keveretd; i Couch, McCabe and HasRler. ! (itirtnan PUletie was boas of thai 'situation when there were nwn on j Ijukph and though lie allowed Oak- land nine hits while the 1i11h onlyi . KOl seven from Hpecs Nhea, the ! .Minion won, 5 to 0. As a result of the vii.'tory, the two teams are i i exaeily where Ihoy started In their j argument for the fourth place posl- j 'lion as eac-n nave one victory in ; the series. Only two of the five , runs were earned and the Iti'lls , ehitHed over four counters in the 'fourth on two hils. Hatteries; 311 i letto and Tlronzel; Hhea and l.om- imnil. . I Kain rirevented Kan FranciKCo liind Portland from meeting at ' I'ortland, while Los AnK"h'S and Seattle were still on the trek to the Indian encampment. Baseball Standings i'firirir Toast League Stlimlingfc , W. J'ct u(,Hywood ...J.9 .t:i; I .023 j .1.13 .131 ! .400 I .387 I .307 I Kaenimimtn j Han f,.an(.jSPO "m-ioahlund juwiinn t Portland" , ". . 43 .41 .41 .30 ..29 32 3ii 31! ir, r, AnK'l'H 'Sl'llllll! Alllrl'lcuii Ia'hkiiv StnmllnR-K ct. 4k 00 . li r, r, .1143 .r.43 .404 .464 .443 .42 9 .ar.3 St. LuuIh (hlcuKO WawhinKton Uetloll I'livclund . HoKton Nathwml 74 7 7K XII !I0 . .AO JfaKU KtttmllllK 1.. fi I r.ii r,x 02 03 70 89 'Jt, - I'ct. St. Louis New York .... .iioi; : .nxs ' .r,n:i I .r,r,i 1 .r.37 ! .490 I .331 ! .307 I ..79 ChleiiKO ...XI I'lttslnirnh 711 I'lnelnnali 73 llrooklyn CIS Hasten 44 I'hlladeliihla ...4'.'. 1 or League Leaders IwludliiK flanifs of Sejit. 11!) ( My the Associated l'ress) National. HattitlB 1. Walter, l'lrates. .383 unim 1-. Wiincr. l'lrates. 130. m,UH ,liU(.a in-ititomley (.'arris. IIS. lilts V. AVaner, l'lrates. 211. Doubles 1. Waner, Pirates, liot- tomley. Cards, I S. IloitiKiH Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen basiiH Cuyler, CJuhs, 30. I'ltehlim Itenlon, (J hints, won 23, lost 11. Amorleim. HattlnK Coslin . Senators, .380. ltunn Uuth, Yanks,. M7. : Htins butted in (.lehrlt;, . Yanks, lao. - Hits Manns!), llrowns, 201). Doubles Manush, Drowns; Scluil- le, Urowns, 4i!. Triples Cotnbs, Yanks, 1 f). Homers 1 tuth, Yanks, 41). Stolen bases Meyer, lied Sox, 25. I'itchlni; Crowder, Browns, won 17, lost ft. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (P) The view that the church "should hold liself entiroly aloof from poli ties," Is expressed in nn editorial lo appear In the coming Issue of the Review and Herald, official organ of the Seventh Uay Arivent ists, It was marie public today by lh- church autborltlfH. Mild enough for , . and yet they Kraft STOCK EXHIBIT AT FAIR BEST IN Indicative of growing interest in the Jackson County l-'air, which opened yustorday, especially by stock ralMM-H, Is shown.ln the live stock division, when? two carloads of entries were turned away be cause of lack of space to care for tho animals, some of which were to have come from Silverton and Jlarrisburg. Like the livestock di vision, the rabbit and poultry di visions also revealed remarkable growth over previous exhibitions. Knetrleti In the boys' and girls' club work, which Is in charge of Itohert O. Howler, were numerous and Included exceptionally tine an pearing hog, cows and sheep. In this division over 26 calves alone were exhibited, which is a decided Increase over tho last exhibition. The calves were carefully groomed and youthful owners yesterday afternoon were still making efforts to have their entries appear the best In the stock sheds by. the pa tient use of clippers, horn polish ers and currycombs. One club member, Krnest I.a throp of Central I'urint, was so engaged yesterday on two calves, and his two brothers, John and Ja mes, were 1 1 kewiso engaged l-'red - T,nfland of Central Point, Katharine Lathrop, Dcltner, Har old and Dorothy Smith, Donald rntteiHon and Castle Wolverton nre among other county chili mem hern who have entries on display. Tivn monster pigs from the H. JO. Upton ranch near Central I'olni are atlracting much attention In Hie stock show because of iheir weigh, which when weighed to gether yesterday morning, was over 1 200 pounds. The pigs are of the Poland -China variety and are rateil as very good pork pro ducers. H. A. K linger, well known hog raiser of Ashland, has 1 I pens of hogs on exhibition. Including only purebred stock. Among other hog exhibits are two sows, each with a large Utter of pigs, which provide considerable entertainment for the visitors In their nntics about their pens. It Is the fifth litter for pne sow and the. first for the other. March pigs are also on dis play and the breeds include Berk shire, Poland-China, Chester While and Durocs. In tho 'same shod nro several pens of sheep. Including the Koin uey, Hampshire and Shropshire. The latter two are black -faced sheep and the first is white. In cluded in this division are entries from the Hoggs ranch ntMir Cole man crock anil the Lathrop ranch near Central 1'olnt, In the riafry and beef division, entries are more numerous than ever beforn and Include the Guern sey, Ayrshire, Jersey. Short horns and Angus breeds, which comprise practically all the main 'breeds of value. A carload of Holstelns were to have been placed on exhibition from Harrlsburg, but had to' be refuNcri because of lack of space, even though n new cattle earn was constructed only this year. Addi tions will be found necessary to house next year's expected entries, according to Koherl Howler, In charge of the livestock division. The burn 1 more than 30 fpet anybody Satisfy MANY YEARS There is no double meaning, no half truth, no false note in our statement that Chesterfield Cigarettes are mild enough for anybody and yet they satisfy.. .... ,. , TRffimrP!, SlttDTOnD, I longer than any of the other barns ' Ion tho grounds and Is much bet- i i ter constructed. Herds from the ! j Mountcrest and Campbell ranches, j . which have attracted so much fav- j orabl attention in previous years, i are missing this year, the former ' being shown In exhibition In the j northern part of the stale and the j latter herd wah not brought in because uf the fear of the owner in placing his slock in the same barn with strange stock. The Kirklanri farm at Central Point, as usual, has its creditable ' display or cows, bulls and horses. Including one. bull which weighs over 2.200 pounds and heads tho Shorthorn exhibit, Anothor bull of merit was erftered by John ISohn ert of Central Point, who has won prizes at practically every county f:ilr hern for the past five years The lar in tlie World use UNION The American Can Company has " success-tested" this non -detonating fuel- MANUFACTURING tin cans is one of the largest industries in the world... Through this carrier fruits, vegetables and fish are supplied to all corners of the earth during every season of the year. Under the Pacific Coast offices cf the American Can Company fifteen great factories are running at the capacity rate of 1,225,000 cans per day. The operations of this gigantic com pany are world wide...on the Pacific Coast their factories reach all the way from Van couver, B. C, to Los Angeles, California, UNION OTCF.fi ON. TITTTRSDAY. in the livestock division. He was formerly closely associated with the boys and girls' club work. Thomas Harrison of the Dak leigh farm at central Point bus 17 milking Shorthorns on display, and after the local fair plan on showing the stock at the interna tional Livestock show at Portland, and possibly later at Kansas City and Chicago. In tin- horse division, V. Law ton, former .Med ford fire chief, has several large stallions on display from his holdings In the Fort Klamath section. Babbit Division. In no uncertain way, 'exhibits at the rabbi try reveal a remark able grout bin the interest of tho I'.-ibbft industry in Jackson county, as over 4 00 rabbits en t erect by ri' Mi lv 7i raisers, are on displuy gest SEPTEMBER 13, 1923; t I an increase which nearly triple i I over the last showing. This di-, j vision is in charge ot Harry Lowe,' t who yesterday afternoon stated , i hat rabbit growing is rapidly be coming an important industry in the county. Inasmuch as the nni- rnals are quickly raised and in ad dition to having delectable meat, ! have marketable fur. ! Breeds in this division, which is, housed In a new building com-' i pleted just in time for this year's, ! fair, include American Blue, Him ulayaMi, French Silver, American . White, Chinchilla, Sow Zealand ; White and Bed, Prey, Steel and J i Black Flemish, White Bevei'n, Bel- gian Hare, Angora, Silver .Muriln.' Silver Sable, Blue Bevern, Lilac. . and Dutch. This assortment in- j '. eludes practically every breed i known to the rabbit industry. The I & f! fir: can manufacturers A FEW of the Other ' Successful Firms V si rig Vmon: West Coait Air Transport Company Bastanchurv Ranch Company California Fruit Growers Exchange Canadian Mercbant Marine Inc. Pickwick Stages California Packing Corporation Aero Corporation of California Los Angeles Steamship Company Overland Fruit Transfer Company Durant Motor Company of Calif. Hammond Lumber Company ParaHine Companies Inc. W. P. Fuller Company Charles R. McCormick Lumber Co. GASOLINE entries are kept in neat cageH and! ate, given very guod care. Poultry. If next year's enti les . keep In step with this year's entries, an; addition to the poultry building will be fou ud neeessa ry, accord ing to A. H. Willett, in charge of the division. While the coops were not all filled. Mr. Willett explained yesterday afternoon the- entire building had been contracted by exhibitors, but 50 nr CO entries were unable lo lie brought to the; fair because of rain which made roads slippery in the Lake Creek and Brownsboro districts, where Mr. 'Willett -had spent a day or ( no in lining up enp'lcs from that: section. ' ; However, the present showing is very creditable and among its out- ! standi jig exhibits included a niong i and five factories in the Hawaiian Islands... The American Can Company is jone of the oldest customers of Union gasoline. They are successful...they have "success-tested" this non-detonating fuel. ... What " Sliccets-Tested" Gasoline Means to You Of course you can't laboratory test the gasoline you use, but great institutions who do check resulss for mileage, economy and power,' can be your yardsticks in measuring gasoline quality. These firms not only use Union for its brilliant performance but for its ab solute uniformity..Drive up toa blue and white Union pump today and try this "success-tested" gasoline. the 400 birds on display aro Hhode Island, White Leghorn and Bar red Rock chickens, geese, turkeys, wild turkeys, bnuiam chickens, and ducks. Day-old chicks were also on display. Judges completed their work In the division yesterday nternoon and blue ribbons, as well as white, today classify the winners. The wild turkeys were placed on exhibition by the state game coin mission, which in special coops also has pheasants, grouse and 1 nit il on exhibition. The livestock, rabbit and poul try divisions this year offer tho best displays ever seen here, and each division is kept in wonder fully good order and sanitary con dition. A visit to this section of the fair is alone worth the price of admission. SSisiflSiiili wS-:i;::s::::':tf::Av:::!S:ft::W: NON-DETONATING UNIO N OI L COMPANY n
