Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1929, Image 10

v:r.T. ten
arenronn mail TRinuyR, w.pronn, onEf-ox, Tuesday, july 2, 1929.
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SMALL HOPE OF
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s
BY
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WARD
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Foil-wrapped to preserve freshness.
I ry King Edward today !
Stock-Taking Shows Yanks
and Cards Have Little
Chance to Retain Pen
nantsJuly. 4th Leaders
Traditional Winners.
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sport, Writer
The Fourth of July, time-honored
point for taking pennant sotindlnns,
la close at hatid and if baseball
tradition holds true neither the
New York Yankee nor the St.
I.o ul 8 Cardinals will repeat their
major league championship vlcto
ries of last year.
Ilaseball tradition has It that the
leaders on July 4 are the pennant
winners of late Heptemher. There
have been exceptions to this rule,
but they have been surprisingly
few and far between.
As tbe races now stand neither
the Yankees nor the Cardinals can
reach the top of their respective
leagues by July 4. The Yankees
languish In third place In the
American league, nine full games
back of the league-leading Phila
delphia Athletics. The Cardinals
trail the Chicago Cubs, pace setters
of the National circuit, by five
games.
Whatever happens between now
and Independence day, the Athlet
ics cannot be ousted from the
American league lead. The Cubs
hold on first place in the National
league is not secure, l)onle HuhIi's
Pittsburgh 1'lrates trailing by only
half a game.
The National league situation re
mained in status quo yesterday as
the Cubs and Cardinals, meeting in
the league's only battle, struggled
to a 11-11 deadlock called at the
end of the Myth Inning to allow the
Cardinals to grab a train for Pitts
burgh. Six pitchers to give Ihem
their official title saw service ip
the shortened fray and among
them granted Vs safeties. Kiggs
Stephenson, Cub outfielder, was the
balling star of tbe day. tie
crashed out two home runs and
double and drove lt seven runs.
in the American league, the
Yankees' barely escaped dropping
back a little further in tbe race.
Kenny Paschad's pinch home run
with Koenlg on base in tbe seventh
gave the champiions a 3 to-2 ver
dict over the Boston Red Sox.
Paschal's homer enabled the Yanks
to share the spell that Billy Bayne
had woven over them this season.
Hayoe already had Deaten tbe
champions twice and seemed to be
well on the way to a third victory
when Paschal came through. Herb
Pennock was given credit for the
victory, although he was out of
the game when the winning runs
were scored. Paschal being a pinch
batsman for him.
COAST TEAMS TO
STANDINGS
OF THE
k CLUBS
(By the Associated Press)
National League
VV. I,.
Chicago ...... 39 23
Pittsburgh 40 25
New York 38 29
St. Louis 36 3(1
Brooklyn 31 36
Philadelphia .. 28 39
Boston 27 41
Cincinnati 24 20
American League
W. L.
Philadelphia 47 17
St. LoiiIb 41 26
New York 39 26
Detroit 38 33
Cleveland - 31 24
Washington 26 37
Chicago 23 46
Boston 22 49
Pet.
.629
.615
.567
.545
.463
.418
.397
.376
Pet.
.738
.612
.600
.536
.477
.413
.333
.310
Porter ScMion Dead.
SAN FltANCISCO. July z. UP)
Porter Hesnon, a director of the
federal reserve bank, former presi.
dent of the San Francisco cham-
ber of commerce, and for many
years a leader in business circles
here, died lust night at the aire of
12. Death climaxed a long 111
ness. which had weakened his
heart.
Rockaway. "Rockaway Beach
News," weekly newspaper, estab
lished here.
IN SPLIT SEASON
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July i
(IP) With the San Francisco Mis
sion Reds, champions, of the first
half of the' 1929 season as a result
of the Inaugural of the spilt sea
son by directors of ' the Pacific
Coast league here yesterday, the
eight clubs were scheduled to re
sume their series play today for
second half honors.
The directors voted a bonus of
110.000 to. be appropriated from
the league treasury, a major part
or which will be offered for a cham
pionship playoff series, and the re
mainder of which will be distrib
uted among the next three high
clubs.
Wade Killlfer's Mission Reds fin
ished the first 14 weeks of the 28-
week season four games ahead of
the second place San Francisco
Seals.
With clean slates, and on an
equal footing, the teams were
scheduled today to meet as fol
lows: Mission Reds at Oakland, Seattle
at San Francisco against the Seals,
Hollywood at Sacramento and Port
land at Los Angeles.
Lack of attendance at games this
year brought the directors to adopt
the split season after they bad
voted It down last winter. The
spilt season was tried last- year
with apparent success as Indicated
by increased gate receipts.
Unofficial figures credit ' the
league with being 200,000 paid ad
missions behind the figures of last
season. However, last year proved
to be a bonanza for most of the
clubs, principally San Francisco,
Sacramento and Hollywood. .
1
Spray now for ,
Spider Mites
S-W Summer-Mulsion
a sure control
MANY orchards in the Valley are already infested with Red Spider.
This subtle pest is causing the loss of thousands of dollars
annually. Yet many growers fail to appreciate the serious injury
caused by these mites.
Spider Mites are dangerous because they reduce the chlorophyll
(green coloring matter) in the foliage, causing the leaves to turn
yellow. Lack of chlorophyll in the foliage restricts digestion of the
sap, causing fruit to become stunted and undcrcolored. Spider Mite
injury also reduces the set of fruit buds for the next year's crop and
weakens the vitality of the tree.
Sherwin-Williams Summer-Mulsion is a positive control for Spider
Mites, with absolute safety to fruit and foliage. Kill these pests NOW
and insure the normal development of your fruit as well as the set of
fruit buds for the next year's crop. Applied with Arsenate sprays, it
will control Codling Moth, too.
Hore is what Mr. Leeman Bridges of Wenatchee,
Washington, writes:
"Your Summer Mulsion was applied when it was over
90 degrees in the shade and it did not burn any fruit
or foliage. I used V2 solution for Brown Mite, and
it killed all that were hit with the spray. If the solu
tion is made it will give good control of Brown
Mite."
Your nearest dealer has S-W Summer-Mulsion.
"It pays to spray with Sherwin-Williams insecticides."
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
EARTH
A vslusblt spraying
guide for you
WHte fw ( SssfiWn. Williams erflyfn
f Aart. If fffest t.fnpttf Wlrffffteiu for III.
cunlrel W KAar' ttir.
(Paotfa Oomol WaswAaansM)
Oakland tan Franchco LM Angeles
Ssatlla Spokano Salt Lake City
Pcrtliml
KIMBALL FRUrr COMPANY
Local Distributors
202 North Fir St.
WIN DOUBLES FINAL
In the double finals of the city
tennis tournament, played last
evenlnff. Hopper and Htoehr de
feated Butler and Deuel, 6-2, 6-2,
6-2. The victory demonstrated
their superiority throughout and
won with ease. Hopper won the
city ' Mingles title Sunday, by ' de
feating Butter In a 30-set game,
16 to 14. -
VETERAN FEDERAL
OFFICIAL IS DEAD
"WASHINGTON, July 2. 7P
Joneph Htcwart, executive assist
ant to the poHtniaster-general and
special ' asslHtant to the. attorney
Kenoral, died at his home here to
day after a lengthy illness.
Stewart, who was 70 years old,
spent nearly 47 years In the post
office department, and for a num
ber of years had been In charge
of all its statistical work an well
as supervision of Its legal affairs.
Hoputed to know more about
the department than any other
man, Stewart was the advisor to
many postmasters-general and also
ranked ns an important, figure In
International postal affairs.
He took an important part In
the creation of parcel post and
railway mall systems of the coun
try. In 1924 ho was chairman of
the American delegation to the
Universal Y o s t a I congress at
Stockholm, Sweden.
V OUT LAND, Ore., July 2. (P)
oltco today were searching the
city for a lunatic who Sunday en
tered the Junper Hartman homo
hore, built a bonfire In the middle
of the floor of the living room,
and then fled.
The man was first reported to
authorities Friday by Mrs. Myrtlo
ItHrfer, Hartman's daughter, who
nut (I he ported as a policeman and
asked entrance to tho residence.
Mrs. Baker said she questioned
his authority and tho man fled.
While Hurt man and his daugh
ter were away Sunday, the lunatic
entered tho homo. Although tho
fire was quickly ' extinguished, it
did burn a hole through the floor.
1
LOSES INSTRUMENT
POKTIjAND. Ore. July S. T
A steam calliope was In the po
lk garago today while authori
ties snufcht the virtuoso.
A truck bcnrlna- tho steam illu
sion I Instrument, whs found aban
doned on a downtown street. It
was Jammed against another auto
mobile. Police said the virtuoso ws In.
toxlcatcd and (led after tho accident.
m (;rnnlo Woman MilHilc
Uv OKANDE, Ore. July i.iP)
Mrs. IJnilly Xophla Harris, 67. was
found dead In the Grande Monde
river, near here, yesterday after
noon. Officials decided the cane
was suicide. Mrs. Harris had been
III (or the past ten years, and tho
Iftss of her husband years ago Is
saVl to hv added ta her de
X
To the 4th of July
its flavor brings a merrier,
happier note
DOES the Fourth mean a joyous
motor trip, away from the heat
"of the city? Does it mean a pic
nic? Then, add to the plea
sure of this holiday with the
zest of this fine old ginger ale!
Cool as a
mountain
breeze ... re
freshing as a
drink from a
clear, tumbling
stream ... try
"Canada Dry"
and you'll know
the thrill of drinking this better,
ginger ale.
Containing high-quality Ja
maica ginger and other abso
lutely pure ingredients. Blended
and balanced with expert skill,
delicately car
bonated, this
fine old ginger
ale wins the ap
proving nod of
connoisseurs.
Order it in the
Hostess Pack
age of 12 bottles.
"CANADA DRV
sVi v. nt
. The Qhampagne of Qinger Ahs
. j i .........
CASOU N JML
i'fv
mm
SERVICE to the PUItLIC
and WHAT CAME OF IT
THE name ef VIOIET HAT aiH-k Gaioline wn new
to the public nine months aso. The name of General
Perroleum.ltMponwr.hsdbeen well and favorably known
for years. General Petroleum had long been a factor in
the Pacific Coaatj oil industry, and it had always meant
the iimt thins In tverV channel that engaged its facilities
and anergics honest service.
General Petroleum had come Into conspicuous public no
lice when it was the tint among producers and refiner to
market its gasoline exclusively through independent
dealti.
Nine month, ago came VIOLST aAT Gasoline,
put forward e, the finest motor fuel rehning science had
produced pure vitsllted gasoline. Nothing added but
the violet color, and that for publicprotectlon. The word
of General Petroleum was accepted. The demand for Violet
Ray sprang up almost overnight, not here and there but
vcrywhere.
A million motorist, are finding that ther need not pay
fcrrmlum prices for fine performance. VIOLST RAT rtt
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p;uc ol ordinary gasoline.
ProdWtoQenrral Petroleum
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