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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1929)
MATL TRTTIUNTR, MT.PFORD, OKKdOX. MONDAY. .Ifl-Y 22. 15)12!). PAOTC FTVT3 1 . .j PIRATES REGAIN ONE GAME LEAD OVER CUB NINE Owr in tli,. Aitn-iitan IimuU". the I 'li i h l-l oliia Aiiilctcs hei-'th-eneil their l.-n.l over in,. New Voil; ;tnki'ts to HM-. inm-s. Im-hIIii Detroit In tu 7 in 1 I innings while i Cleveland s downing lltiuuiii Illt'M. (i t 4. Kyle Ct.ilcim, :i rookie from tin- Pacific Cua: league, fiiv.. Hie A's lli'ii:y of trouble Inn liny Ki i(, liim in l.iy i-l, voiilh fur f.iur Vimi.. 1 : ' " 'lii'or v'as tin- Lis mm in I the AUili Ur attack, getting, five lilts, two i,f Hi,, in doubles, mill driving In three runs. aitc H v l hiul another off day ill -!v.l;i:iil. ;in,l hc Indians pounded him for In hits ami all ' their runs in the fust sewn in niin:s. i Tli,, rampaging Chicago White 'io.x slugged three pitchers f Quinn, 44, in Baseball 29 Years, Plans Retire at End of Season E( Chicagoans' Tenure Is Short 1 Lived Pitching Turns Trick Hornsby's Clout Only Run Against Robins Athletics Win. By Herbert V'. Parker. Associated Press Spurts Writer. Donio Hugh's PittKhmgh Pirates have crused hack into the National league lead, displacing the 1'hieago CubM, whose latest tfii urv til office lasted just 2- hniirH. It look two f ine pitch j n u per formances to reinstate the Pirates at the tup of. the heap. Uemy Krcnier, the big Frenchman who has been making it gallant come back this season, held the New York Giants to five hits as the Corsairs triumphed, a to .'(, while over in Pruoklyn tho old Cub Ne mesis, I')az'.y Vance, nave the Bruins five Kcrattcred safeties and beat them 3 tu 1. The net result vhh to drii the Cubs back Into second place, a game behind Pitts- j burgh. Vance struck out 1U nn-n in giv ing the II obi ns their first victory of the sei-.son over the Cubs. The! only run came across in the fourth I when Kogcrs Hornsby hit a home- i run. The St. Louis Cardinals lost both' ends of a double bill with the Pos-j Ion U raves, 4 tu L and -I to II. Jester Hell drove" home all the 1 1 ra ve s' runs in the f i rs t ga nv , three with a home -run and the other with a single. Sisler's double with the bases filled in the ninth : Ki.ve .the Braves the second gam. lied Lucas pitched pood ' ball, after a shaky start, and Cincinnati downed the Phillies, H to ". 1J hits tti f--1 1 ii t out the Ittistcn Ped Sox. Hi to i). ThI Lyons cave the Hcd Sox only four hits and none got as far as second hase. Tin- Si . I .on is Prow ns hunched hits to down the Washington .Sen ators, S to ii. Sam (iray. although tom bed for K' hits, bore down In the pinches and succeeded in earn ing his Kith victory of the season. l'HII,AI)i;i.l'IIIA.-'.V) Twen'y i:ine years In baseball is enough for uiic man. says Jack tjmi.n. who' throws twisters for the Athletics. ( Jack, who was chit-tened John Uuitin Plcus. was 4 4 years old July o. That Is the way t)ie records have it. Jack looks like he might be Ve.- lie throws like he was Anyway Jack has announce.! his retiieiueiil, effective at the end of this seaM'ti. Qui nil. after breaking; inly o-fesi-inal baseball in the Pennsyl vania state ler-guu in IH3, first "hit N K W Y(H!K, ,1 uly '2 S. tVi Hurli'lgh (Iiiines. ace of the Pitts burn Pirates pitching staff, is suff'-riiiK from a dislocated thumjt on his pitch itiK ha ml and prob bly will be out of the game for two weeks. A line drive from Pill Terry's bat struck Crimen on the hand on Saturday and forced hfm to retire from the game. Grimes has won 1(1 panics and lost only two for the Pirates this season. if- - - mained with that , dub thruuKh lr2. Trrded to the Ited Sox in 192. the veteran played there through ltr-M and then went to the Ath letics on waivers early in 1125. Jack, at 43, had the best year of his career in l'J2K, when he won IS panics and lost seven. Pntil this year Jack had played 10 years In the majors, winning . 170 and losing 142 games, lie wan In 4 " J games and pitched -'.till; innings. All of this time ijulmi played iu': but one world series. That was j with the Yankees in ll'Jl. Jack 1 pitched four innings, allowed eight; hits and two bases on balls and i was credited with a defeat. " 1 I 4rL kz-r" .ft BIG BETS FEATURE j CH1CACO, July 22. A) Two days of rachis at t!-e Arlington park track have inspired pari-nni-tu?l waserin tot ;i li nearly S2. yO'MMK), yaturday. when the Arl ington handicap was run, :!a.0u :fans wagered about l,lOU.i-iti, nl : most as much as the crowd of 50 000 which saw the Amerirpii clns !sic. Tho watering on tin; latter !d:.te reached f l.IJOO.dnti. JACK QUINN the majors w it li the aukees In 1 '.Mi:. Four years later he way sent to Pochester. The Praves had him for a few moments in 1HI3 ami then Jack jumped to Pal tomore of the Federal league for a two -year hitch. When the outlaw lengue blew up in 1 ! 1 ". Quinn headed westward and joined the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. He was there in l!Mfi. i:M7 and part of 1!HS, going to the White Sox when the coast loup suspended because of the war. ' Jack finished the reason there and next year found himself the center of an argument between the White Soj and the Yankees. He was awarded to the latter and re- 1 BAUER REPEATS FOR GOLF TOURNEY PRIZE It nice Maih r carried away the 1 Mcpherson weekly award twice In i succession when he repeated his 'low net score of t3 yesterday--and ; enne In for a h:i ndstime pair of plaid golf .sox at the local clothing ' store this morning. .Netting; the ! same score last week, with his 1 handicap of 27, Paucr was award ' ed a golf hat. j I Its closest opponent this week f was itob J lamniond, Jr., who made I a gross of 73. which his eight I handicap brought down to a net of j tiS. With four more weeks to go j in the M cphcrson series of eight ; weekly awards, considerable ! friendly rivalry is developing in 1 the contest. DAZZY FANCE ENDS t i XKW YOU K, July 22 (A'l Hack , Wilson, pudgy outfielder of t:ie Chicago Cubs, would prefer, per haps, if Arthur Dazzy Vance wouldn't bother to piuh against the Cubs. ! Wilt-on had hit safely in 27 con secutive games when he faced tho "Dazzler" at Krooklyn yesterday. Hack didn't get a sign of a hit, in tact he struck out every time ho faced the Itobfns' strlkemt ace. . Action fits i kith nf& ' -' , v in a cigarette it's Somehow vou apprkciatk that more wilh a Chesterfield. Perhaps it's the extra fragrance dclicatc.spicy, aromatic. Perhaps it's the mild sweetness, or the mellow richness and "character." More likely it's all these, but so completely and smoothly blended and cross-blcndcd, the stand ard Chesterfield method, that it seems no blend at all, but a single perfect tobacco. In a cigarette it's taste; in Chesterfield it's Jaste 'TASTE abo ve everything ' he st erf i eld MILD. ..and yirt THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH nd DOMESTIC tob.ccol( not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED Playing aggressive tennis, f-.-a ' tared by deep volleys and b;ise-Une drives mixed with short, ruts and . low ltd s. J i m my Kd mist mi. loc 1 1 hih school champion, regained the' I'Mdei-fhip of the Med ford Tennis chili ladder loin namei at tlnvhlgh sehtiol courts yestertlay when he ; defeated Kramer "Pud" Peuel. j after the latter had temporarily displaced him In Saturday's play. The score was -u. 3-6, 0-2. Hi If a dozen crack matches were dish-! cd up to the fans in the day's play, j Halph liailey. Oregon State star. ! came back strong after his defeat . by Wilson Saturday, and stopped the flashy Tollefson, who setyned : headed for the top. After Tollefson 1 had disposed of Put lei' In straight ' sets. Hailey stopped him in fifth, position, ti l, ti-1. j Another feature of the day's play was the marathon victory of Krule fonrad over the veteran Kcyinoud Fish. After dnypping the first set! to Fish, o-tl. Conrad ran the vet eran groggy and won the next two Sets. ',1-7, ;i-7. Although defeated. Fish won 20 games In the mulch, to Conrad's IS. Sunday's results: Kdmiston beat IX'Uel. 0-0, 3-0, 6-2. Itailey ber.t Tollefson. 0-1. 6-1. Tollefson beat Puller, 6-2, 7 -a. Conrad beat Fish, 0-0. !-7. !'-7. Sunder man n beat Foulger, 0-1. 1-0. 6-1. Purdin beat Carle, y-7, 0-1. The first 10 days' play of tli o i:..t . s S r . ei .'j. $ w ; t - S rn, ) , i-.v j v fit S. 1 V f 1 1 tnurnainont sluiwa I'lTSPIlt rankiliK- Ucucl Wll8.Hl ... Ilnilpy ... Tollefsull liutlci- . Hopper "Be sure to see it n 1 ( ' ... f l :: v I , -"' I "l S XX, v. ' ijr . IS The New ille fullitwliu; Oppnlim ranking, i Wilson , n-ui'i ! Kdmisto,) ! llutloi-. Utippor i KirkpHlri,'k ! llallcyi Conrad S Tollofson Kish A. Pruilt Kirkpatrick Jr.cohK Kioehr Ktinrtt,rmnnn Koulor i'niHtln Curli! ltn.lly IX.. Ktaon .' II. f.arflclil ).. W. Pruilt ...21.. WooiIk "2.. T. Uiyunt L'3 . 9 . 10.. 11.. .'....12... ...13.. II.. 15.. lli.. 17. . Klsli lacolis A. I'ruiu I Stoi'hr! llMUly Conrail Caifiola ; KoulHrrf KuntUM'nuinn lOlfon "Wood I'al h- I'lllitl Purdin Uryant New SKock At sorters tliat check toth. bound wretound ...w. STANDINGS OF THE k CLUBS, ( l.iy the AsNorlatlMl I'rc) Pacific Coast W. I,. I'll. San FninclMCO IS I .SIS Lou AnKOlca : I fi 7 .IIS2 .Mission II S .tills Hollywood 12 S .lillll Portland !l 13 .4n'.l (laklniul H 14 .304 Saeniniclito ft 15 .250 Seattle ,r 17 .227 National W. Pit. Pltl.sliurKll 55 3H .647 Chlenifu 53 311 .0311 New York 52 311 .4 71 St. I,ouIh 4:1 45 I .4S!i Hrooklyn :i!i 47 . .453 Philadelphia 311 5" .4111 llonton 37 52 .411! Clncinnutl 33 63 .884 American W. I.. Philadelphia l!5 '2IV New York 53. 33 St. I.ouIb 51 311 Cleveland 45 43 Detroit 45 45 WnKhlilKlon 34 57' ChlcaKu 35 5li HoHton 2ti l3 July 7 wrestler. 'I'he drownliife's occurred i Tho fact that Billy Hamilton, old when hair tho population HouKhtWtme. star, onco stole- 115 bageV Wrestler " lii-ouns. lil DAPKST. .luly 22. Kif- tiwin ,.,.yu ll-IM-O it l-l ,W 11 Hit til 1111,1 around UudiipcM ycstiiilay. AmonK relief from tho 'excesslvo lieat IjyjBueraa like a myth compared tl tllenl was Otto Szelky. hen vy wrin lit I swiiunilntr In t he! Danuhe 'ninflern hasp Htealin records.' ' .73" .1113 .5B7 .51 I .51111 .4110 .3X5 .2112 Coast League , Yesterday (lly tho AnsoelnU'il liews.) First game: It. II. 1-;. Hollywood 6 12 u Portlund 7 12 2 Kinney, Hollerson. Marty and Pansier; Cascurella, Or t man, Kul Icrton and Woodall. Hecoud game (seven Innings): it. ii. i;. Hollywood H 1 :t 4 Portland It 17 U HollrrNOu and Sevcrriil: Chester field, Muhuffcy, Orlniiiu Hud Uego. Kh-Ht game: It.' II. K. MIshIoiim 2 ! .1 Seattle 16 20 I Cole. McWadc ami Piildwln; Ki I llo and Slelneeke. Hectind game (seven Innim-'f): MlKst,n t 7 1 Heat tie 10 13 1 KriiiiKc. Hubbtdl and Hoffman; Flsch and Porrei.nl. First game: It. H. ' Oakland 4 10 o Ioh Angeles 1 G 1 ' Mcllvoy and Kiiinlm rdl; Paeeht ami Kantlberg. , Neeond game: Oakland I U 2 l.o Anitctf I 10 0 CtaKbeHd und l,ombaili; (lolling and Hnntu. Aloinlnn gaiiie: It. II.- II MaerHinetito 3 t 2 Kan Francisco 10 1 ."i I Could, Vlnel, iViim and Harris: '!(im und Peed. A ffrnoon gHtne: It. H. Sticrnmenio Hi 1 fan Kranri"cti . ... ft 13 5 Klynn. fiillif k and K.ehlpr: Knight and McImk. 1 00 SAFETY !- : t i ' i ELECTRQLUX THE GAS REFRIGCIlA'rOR Is Absolutely Safe It does net contain a deadly or harmful refrigerant gas Electrolux in nut ii nic- cliniiiciil r i" -fricnilcii' in f: iinv wiiy. ? Il IlilS III) 1 1 1 i i 1 1 purls u..:-r:.. ;:V4 i I I t-.---.-:-;! ('"IrSV- I'ltrc iiiiiiiiiiliin is iisimI lis tlip rcl'i'ii.'i'fiHil Il is lier iiicl iciilly' st ilt'd into t lit otiiiliiiiitT iiml ri''iiir-s ni rcii'iiisliiii','. ( nil nl iittr tlispliiy I'o'iMi mill II I ns cv liiin tin- litany itilvitiitiiios "f this iniirvclDiis (j.is icfi iocniinr. REf RIGERATOR EUMES BLAMED FOR 3 DEATHS CHlCAdO, .luly 17 (U. P.) I,ethnl Buh eHciiiiiiiK Iroui n ninchaiilful refrlK oratliiK ayntem yeKteitlay was hlnmod hy health authot'ltleH fur tho dmillis of three persons found nsphxylated in their apttrtment. Tho condition of the bodies and a leak in the building's refrigerat ing system indicated that methyl chlor ide gaH, used as a refrigerant, was re sponsible for tlin deaths, Coroner Her mann llundeuaen. Those asphyxiated were Joseph Paint er, 32; his wife, Mary, 21, and their in fant son, Joseph, Jr.. The parents wero found dead in bed and the baby in its crib. . , Alter invesllgalitig tho tragedy. Coro ner Iltinilensen ordered imniedinto sus pension of operation of all mechanical icrrigerallnK systems using methyl chlo ride uas and declared ho would seek a special session of the city council to lc gi.ll.e the edict. Officials estimated that npiiroxliuntcly 75.0110 installations Willi lieihaps 5110,0011 individual milts would be put out of operation by tho order. ' llosslo Oorsoy, a maid, entered the Painter apartment bile yesterday. Tho, fumes of the gas almost overcamo her. Police, lound it Impossible to enter the plac.o without covoiInK their mouths and nostrils with water-Boakcd handker chiefs. Tho poslllon of tho bodies indicated Hint Mis. Palmer, perbaiia feeling taint and realizing the Impending dangor, hart tiled to nso from the bed. but was over come. The gas, except In large uuantity, Is ulinimt odorless, officials said, and tho family wus probably feeling ill upon re tiring. 10. W. Krltzor, vice-president of the company which Manufactured the re grlgerating system used in the building, hurried to the scene upon being Informed or the tragedy by Coroner Hundonsen. lie agrees to help the coroner olimlnatti' the nso of methyl chloride gas. , Kiltzer said Dm! morn than $tl0,000. ouii hail been Invested here In methyl chloride refrigerating systems, and tliut many small contractors, financially 'UIW able to make the change to another re frigerant, ptob.ihly would he put out of iHllhlCNH. The refrlceiatlng system operated Horn a central plant which manufactured the gas in the basement and pumped it lo the roof; from there II flowed by gravity through I lie 7n , individual units. A similar plant was blamed two weckr ago for II e dealh of two persons. 't SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 209 W. Main St. 'Tho Homo 6f Instant Heat" Phone 526