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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1929)
9 PACK. TWO . vJJLSp'jJ. The Sox pulled the fin game out; ," v,w 1 -WWI l I w GORSAIRS Tig PIE NATIONAL at the fire with a four-run raJJyi in (he eighth and came from - hind lo take the eeond a well.l iJ-Mroit k-d in the ni&htcap. 3 to 1 - seven inning of p!ay, but. Hux f&ri?ii vmgie runs la eighth and ninth to knot the': red another in the izth. ind lath , frames to HiaUhf ;Ie-j jiroit counters and ia oaiB-'ihe; i All other major league chts J York pronicif-r, n-f annotincfl he 1 twuuid prori.ote hoxfrijc match'. in j conjunction with the Colin-um In j Vhieaso. jrtiwt.n? next tall. j , Kuaxi, . entrrd iUo nu-act with ! Cfjf ... -.. last &aur- UgX.. 1' ..' ha lJeiiumcv ! M, BATTLING BILL1E By Ol B. KELLER Leo Diegel is one of three expert had an off day. RACE IE Jackie Mt-Ooy cf tatUe1 vai for- t 5 tunate last night in UkJn a draw from Rillie Cbur:-f3 In the a!. -star ) ; boxing irmoker at the Armory. Dur- ini? the most of the jrx-round fifiht.-t Church warf the 'a$.jn-r. tjinn?j rnanj rights and taking only a few ; in Mum. HowTeT. the nunVh-i - mrtt'he g-ave did not fern to haw' '; anylifr-cKpiv? effect' 6ri !cCry. -I . . Th.t' boni' wax coniddf-xed : the: While no suiitxilr are at hand Kr on the ererfinir orotfrani. tort, IS Pirtspurgers Threaten Pace ; Setters" Blake Sent to . . 'M. ,i i SHriWPK BV Red Barraae reBardin,! ,he fa'alii- j Pat Padclford of Medford ana d:ig"i y - owl accidents resulting from play- Kd.'erhann rftnid a! pot iPmilfflV ChflVP'' fit h Pt C n on, Ml w known in tBrrid battio for rounds. crowns snave wiiiieuo it a vy .untai ..ih f.Bh. ,,nd,.d , , dr3v.-Hut i Lead By Half Game'. !dh.r wmmuni(!n evn to IhmhI lone and lond ;tn umpire, ux was iiminraieu in ; rdays x Jo; the xwo muntha t?rOTifT j , tm in irtnerrhjp with. Kueaxy. i 'I am conTlnoed that the old mas- Etf pvwi fan her rtiari Vardon' tn ter were ricttt In their contention weakening the trrip of the right Mhat the rolfine stroke rrooerlr la 'hand on the club: "LS. ' Joclf fa left-band affair: that I, the left ! Hutchinson and- Al Houghton alii ' hand has the more important role ! oreriau ' two fingers of the rist ! to pla Id the performance of a hand, leavinn only a compa:-atlv(-l)t: risht handed golfer. -' 'feeble srip by the index and middle i f Thirty years ago, Harrjr Vardon ; fingers and the thumb. ' J frankly removed part of his ample j Heleil Hit-ks'-r "HeaTT ftitting , riKbt hand from the shaft, IeaTinS Helen of Hempstead" ts the only! all the left hand thereoo. and de-: first rank wonrtin golfer 1 have seen vising-the oveTteppiiie or " ardon . using the interlockinB grip, em-' 'Grip employed by most of the first : ployed notablv-among the men by J1 rank colters oi today. The removal rTanris uuimet and uene sarazeo. ;'uf he! little ft riper 6t; lie ri;ht;nie little finger of the right hand! v . .- hand from UK ftialt also take and- the index finger of the lett M away Tirtaally all i gripping are locked, removing both from the ' . . i . t . uic iuj), lintel auu juu.bauv, ' r. ' -- ft ubuuo ' ' J " .f" -...t,, vami..'u- lay noia or a sou cian anait iirmiy ine grasp accurately, i never nnea hi' dr- , . ... . . . n rl rln. Unworn Rn ftin Vardnn hiiva rtra ran waII ttHtk It- nnri la notew oi fiunniui piay uoa r,- . - --- - . .- - - ;Biip iciiaiuij ft i in uic icii uauu .ni.u i in nr (.aim snuu lu m; J 'i ' SPElAyand be Jtefe ft -TOX I a iurr, cjean. fragmrtt liqdui that is aold in bottles by ' retailers near jfourhonwi . ' , Many, a tyimping , t r i p" h a if Been , ruinet by mogquitoea. , Spray nnd be protected. : inosouitoes instanljvi vet - "- : , . . IT: i ' is armiotfs to people.' , OF GIf M XL MVEIOHO AT M . BISIAHCM BV ctLOM iNSTiTtrra er iNOtisTitiAL r evsaawCM retto wmii .. VKI; ilONTET. CaL, Oolferif comiieting' in 'hv trif rrowrt many lit tne UIM in mi niun o witni wraeiiiirir , . - , . . . . . . .... lit, rei.Tit ,. ,. , i ... - . . . ' . . . , . , , . . . , , a nreponuerance oi power upon me gresinnir lavoraoiy: - Br Herbert Barker, , "V " ' ! Vod do not see many of the dld- 4Wtotea spfrta Writer VM G ColtmaII to "'D!-:. L- ' I" L r . ' ' W""" SH' py--o tyiJIcal': fashioned r-oabd frrlp. these UNO a CAE iEO 45 YEARS Vardon t&ip. ihe ripht hand little 'days: bttt tHp style Usottad enough j are well Known by both the old timers arid never residents' of this.) ' locality .Mm. Carey, or Mary O. Carey, I as1 Hhe Is generally known, has .corresponded for acxiton' county j oHpers for the pat 35 years, and ' fttw th Vail- Trthun' wop uin. Ut oriranization as a: dailv -in t. n-.,.P.c.t...n ,i-,t- 1,. hv . . . . . riva niooor and- ne iook many ',e ferofioo. Pirate, of ,iurg ' Z'niZuZ 'J"'.'' i T'Tjl'S r, , I 'fier. riding fairly on tob of the V all that. There U no overlap - Mr. and ilrs. Clin.od Carey ,yeara orA- compol(eI. ot bad cluboed their way into second hn(J ,he ltcneT when h batted . A V Z'ut, " ." , . i -J Ly. ,,!,- wfri,1'4- inder ftuBe'r atfT not Blsri'ae left thumb Is buried byiTalent are celebrating tneir itn i Mrt Carey has- had one ot her place in the AaUonal league pe"-,haM. hit bim in the shirt waist-. L' U 1.. LTJ. I ihr. ,.. th, i-Hen tm in i bap".'""rreIrT 'r .' t We rlrtt palmttbe etnb is lld in wedding anniveVsary today. Kesl- hynins- presented' recently-hy the nar.t race today, with U!e pace 0nlr nosttaae stamp . . i ..... .... ,,;.., ,."j . : din- fanlty -romirot -ttt? rardon th. nri;ara apJ R is -sf ery good .rtcnts of Jackson county for the i Valle niiM einiv t i.mn ; . . . . . ' J7" ; .. ; oiETl-a: lantty lornr-ui me varvion me in-vars? anti n is -a very aooa . Ht. f jarkson countv for the l valley Kaoio cnurcn over kmed. . . l . . ' ' " - . :rn. ih. i.imi mn'B f vinv rtH. Th, inp lniiiai f i ua hi viiie raunD ws- .... ... .1 -. . .. i -- -'. I ..... . .. . . ' setting poiuob oniy a wur aaa, matches which he atway-. -: V." I'r 1 ', .. . , terdav and sentiment .monrthe'f loana.among me : grip . especially tor players wnnjpaat S years. Mr. and Mrs. Carey the Mall Trinune-rgin stall came away. With Jess Petty on the nound . t carries In that at Pa STi"1, h''anl made him work every round of 1 contestants toay was that anyone ('EE? mexpert. 'smalh hands and-' weak wrists:. life and prevented the bftl! from for them yesterday, the Corsairs : KOing ,nto hl heart. Thinking bettering that score deserved prize. j New traps deiKnd by H. Chand- j ler Esran of Medford. Ore, and J the 18th hole, with its tee In a ; coA'e. were stumbling blocks forj , ' work was good. the mix. r..nvH .r . in m i voMorv over "...7 -a. ' Aiinoucn ne ati.iay-a inaica- . the St. U,uls Cardinals, relegat-d I Mr citmah ,;tUKhtd off nte '" f heavy punch. I:ed tor : th. Cards to third place in tiaocktt -nd died out in his best '"l? rhamP landing, and saw first place, only hlg ltaKUe manner, -r,.My;P""- failed to u It right, and . h&ir ...Fwi. Hicfini whpn the . ihe wm knocked out In the thirl ; Chicago Cub. obligingly lost to; A f',.w mlnmen teteP he , , ; nd by Kr,nkie Monroe of Hood ; moat of the golfer The cove roriniuii - ti., .1. - ; Hlver. Monroe left a good Impres- , received a lot of -golf balls and . Th. Cub, fell victim to a. j and on Investigating, discovered ! 'lon wl,h"'? ?r" " 1 clean, fast j the traps received a lot of com-j run, rally in tne eigntn at cin-,that Mn Wa blazing " " " w ,,, cinoali and dropped the decision. , from ,he car(, uf matches. """n "ndoing and .ie kept htm.; . " of "e contest i to 5. much to the delight of ,lht.y havin tf9 SenSlfa wh(:n lhc i mering avray at the Central Point with a lame back and escaped the Reds, who had lost nine con-ibaI) Htt nl ,nlrt- . boy s nose. However, if civen an-. test n out his brain chi.d. He .iitiv .,nMa Kherlrr nlske' . ,r. j 'other chanm to net himself into cajleried the 90 players who grap- handcutfed the Reds effectively lnat - huj n,ertor would "go up ln i better condition. Sorcnn may ?:IH : pled with the course yesterday. . enough Until the th. when' the; flam mUm he dld i. surprise local boxing fan? with his however, and saw that his handi- j"rn,';l! - drove him from the box and con- promptly, began to turn flip-flops. , ""n ot tinned the assault on Charley i while the other umpire. Karl; The lir,t six-round bout of the Root and Claude Jonnard. Bigalow. a transplanted Iowan. evening, between Steamboit Jack- Oood pitching by Itay Benge ' impressed with tile impending of K'nniath Falis and Joe Cor ,.id Claude Willoughby gave the horror, stood stock Mill and hoi- htl l!w,-"rs. ended in a hard Phillle, both enes or a double billllered "fire." .fought draw, steamboat did not with the, Boston liravea., z to 1 j With rare presence of mind sev- . Irform as he had generally ben and t to 1. Bob Smith lost thejeral of the Post Office team ! xiected to. A' curtain ra!er be first game by passing Barney Pri-lrtished up to the burning grocer : "'-"i wo-flywr-lsihts opentd the berg with the bases filled in the land pounded oot the flames in his ; smokw. . Sixth. Willuughby had a, shutout ! Interior with well planted blows : M..rrof; s lo appear Si-re .oon In hi grasp In the mXntcap until; of their hats. i In a match against Padelford, It Oeorge Harper hit a homer In the; So lmpresfel by the near fatality i vaJ announced from the ring. ninth. Iti'AK Jr.hn Knltlnr h. thvwx cn.l ' ' Over In the American league, i there gave orders that his ram- the St. Louis Browns shaved a ; pany should always hereafter have I half game off the Philadelphia : two large cans of milk hi each Athletics' lead by downing Cleve-; Kitten Ball league game to ex-: land. 3 to 1. George Blaeholaeritinguinh any burning player or kept eight Cleveland hits scattered : umpire. and won his second victory of the! . John Bnlder has always been an six-gam-eries, of w h I c h nhesrdPrit baseball" fan. ever since in Browns took four. A passed ball his youth he played two-old-cat at andj, en jwror. -otipplc-t ,i1lh - lOiKprlngfleld;' Ohio, and will go the; In STANDINGS OF THE - CLUBS. yf; 'Nqw;Sjxowihg at Hunt'sGraferiarsr i DEFEATS WALKER! WOWS National League W. U 21 12 Pet. Fights Last Night Pittsburgh ! St. Louis 1 Phiadelphia New York Boston Erooklyn ; Cincinnati (By the Associated Press) j j BOSTON. Big Boy Rawsnn icif ; , Bosbin slopped Ralph Smith of Bos-! ten ( 2 1 . BALTIMORE, Md. Andre Routt 20 12 2L 14 '15' 1 H 1 If 20 13 19 12 21 of France stopped Buster Lrown of j -Baltimore OI. ! DEMPSEY TO HANDLE AT American League W. i Philadelphia 25 'St. Louis , 23 New York L 19 . 22 16 . 15 ! Detroit 10 Boston - 10 rowri 'VfetWteM, Ivalur Miller, j limit , in ' makliill' thlaying of Dempsey. f o r'ni e r "heavyweight i Lohman af T"led'i J.l' nalanouthpawi,4oito'4irfaa.(kltten,lKill In Mulford V safe as champion, severed retaibma today: Plans approved for i The Chicago Unite Sox aur- the swallowing of buitcrmllk. 'with Humbert ). Fugasy. . New of bridge at Astoria. ! KANSAS CiTY. Walker Rich rT I. ,.bA T,. ffPrln IflH CHicaRO i .3. I Washington MILWAUKEE Danny Belmont ot Chicago knocked out Erring Brndt of Milwauke (8). Dave Miller of MHwattke knocked out Dare Ol- , strom of Chicago M. l I MTV t.-.o Ano-lie Cn w. j lyviUK v. i a, 1-k.on. t- sjaijr- : ' POKTT-AXI; 6.t May 2ff. W ! John Pe-Sek, Xebraska- Iieavyweight ' wfef.tWr. gaVtf one 'of the elererest j and' most scientific" exhibitions' oft ' wrestlinrf here" last night when he j 625 defeated George Walker.' Canadian 600 ' heavy. In one fall" ifel 21 minutes, i A ' 5C Walker really de.- j 467 f,((aiW himself when, fn an effort j 4jJ : to' emulate the football flying lac- j 4(jjj ' ties'- of GtJrs Sonrienhergv he- shot i 354 t heatllong rli'roirgh-: the ropes, ,iKlhimed across- the three-foot 5 ; outer staging, tumbled over the , Pet; . edg-t and' down four fCet onto th f .75S : concrete pa-ement of the audi- : .639 !torJura floor. -He ras" plainly i .594' 'hurt, but after a minute rerpifc. ! .550 gamely climbed back. iiUo the rlnc, .4T.7 where It was an easy matter for .395 iPesek. to throw, him with an - air- '.. .:H3 : plane pin. Walker was unable to ; .294 ' continue after the intermission. Jft III!' SilHI-l'llliW hi 7 1 :1h& Neil Hamilton, Baclanova and Clive Brook in a scene from :'- '' ;"A Dangerous Woman" ' "A Dangerous "lYoman" be seen for the last time tonight. LE CTRIFY FOR B ETTE R LIVIN fi construction 0'tw. :; . '" NrJv Protect your profits : Sunivith Mlfam Summer-iVfliilsion isT ; u 1 l EARTH A valutble spraying q guldt lor you Whu far Id. Sfuvwfti-IVinMmt fernkts than. It t9tt comsfa. JtrccMwtg tm la conlrsi of chard HNfc CODLING Nfotri control with Arsenate sprays alone is Becoming a harder job each year. "Worms' ' arid "stings" are on the increase arid cutting into growers profits. ' " Sherwin-Williams $ummer-Mulsion in combination with the usual ' Arsenate' sprays has demonstrated remarkable efficiency as a Codling Moth control without injury to fruit or foliage. Applied at the peak of the egg-Iayihg periods, it greatly reduces the percentage of "worms" and "stings." One application per brood is usually enough. The Trig increase in,' your pack-out of extra fancy and fancy grades at a cost of . about , one cent per bo makes the use of S-W Summer-Mulsion mighty cheap insurance against Codling Motn. y "Surfimer-Mulsiori saVect us some fea! money last year by increasing our pack-out of Extra Fancy Fruit,' says H. A. Sontheimer, Manager of the Winthrop Orchards, Yakima, Washington. "We used it in cur second and fourth 'Cover' sprays at the loiter ranch and practically eliminated the 'stings' without injury of any , f,. kind. The apple and pear tree sprayed with Summer-Mulsion were free from Scale arid Red Spider. "I am so well pleased with the results that we are going to use it this year on Our 260 acres of orchard." S-W Summer-Mulsion will also control San Jose Scale and Red Spider. Scale marked fruit will clean up if the spray is applied several weeks before picking time. With this sure control spray available there is no excuse for Scale taking your crop. Ask your dealer for SW Summer-Mulsion. , , The Sherwin-Williams Co. Oakland (Pmolllo OMf Vrai-onovou) Sart Fninclsti t Angefet Portland Seattle Spokana' SH Lafc City i n $1 .t t . -, r -i r. rj , St the modern uvmjh that the jew cents d Jay it takes to operate the elec tric refrigerator is TRVE ECONOMY, IIOY THE OUTDOORS WITH YOUR HUSBAND! Spring will soori be ... . . . ' . here and when those balmy days make you long for leafy green woods" and sparkling sun- shine be ready to put on your hat and ' coat and enjoy an outing without a worry about household cares. The dependability of electric rcfrig- -eration enables the modern woman ... : n ( v, I . . . to plan several days ahead and to stock her refrigerator accord irigly without fear of spoilage. Thus, time is saved by fewer trips to market money is saved by being able to purchase larger quantities of food. J The California Oregon Power CompanV