Arizona republican. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TWO
TIIE AT? I ZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10,
1913
ROAD LOGGERS
AT FLAGSTAFF
SERAPHS ARE
FAR IN LEAD
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
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17 30 .StJJj
American League.
W.
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Coast League.
W.
: 41
34
L. FcL
26 .612 1
30 .531
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36 .471 !
33 .459 j
31 .433
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WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New Virk at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League
at Washington.
Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
l troit
Coast League
Los Aiti'.-lcs at Portland.
tik!and at San Eranciseo.
Sacramento at Venice.
i i .
t I
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
i .
'
At Pitts': 'Urg
Piitsburg
:. .klyn ;
1 :.! t ter;. s R-binson,,
Stn-a; Ilagan. Curtis,
Mi'.i r, Erwin
R
II
10
17
.10
At Chicago
licnco
v, Y.Tk ...
R II
3 9
":
N"
11
13 3
Richie,
1 ".atteries Hartley. Overall,
Liefiil 1. Lavender and Archer; Math
ewsun. Wiltse and Meyers.
At ''"mcinnati
ir. innati .'. . . .
Ph!&tt!ihii --
R
1
10
II E
4 2
13 1
1
f-lW- v." ' 'If it
. vv - , " V I
' ' a
! J Arizona MercantUe Co. ;
Iswl Telephone Main 63 . " t&&&&JV!g'?' Vtr-?v S
j j Center and Adams Streets - Phoenix Ariz. 'flftSS? , ''1
! Jtatterios Ames, Harter, Johnson J
I an J Clarke; Brennan and Kilifor.
At St. Louis E E
St. Louis 1- 1- 2
Boston 6 10 1
Batteries Sallee and McLean; Pur
due, James, Strand, Xoyes and Ran
dom AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-
n
II E
Hoston 4 7 1
Cleveland 1 8 :
Latteries Ledient and Carrigan;
Falkepberg, Mitchell and Oarisch.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Batteries Lender
Hamilton and Agnew.
R II E
5 11 1
0 2 2
and Sehang;
At New York
New York
Chicago
Batteries Ford and
R II E
4 2
1 S. 2
Sweeney; Ci-
cotte, Lange, White and Schalk.
At Washington II II
Washington 4 7
Detroit 6 10
E
4
0
and
Batteries Hughes, Gallia
Henry; Willett, Dubuc and McKee.
COAST LEAGUE.
I
..: Took Tigers Ten Tries
LOS- ANGELES, June !. It required
ten innings for the Venice Tigers to
dispose (if the Sacramento Wolves to-
djy, although the Tigers had a 6-run
rilead early in the game. It was a post
poned game replete with everything
except sensational playing. It also
marked the re-entry into the Coast
j league of Al Klawitter, formerly of
.' Portland and later of the: Detroit
1 Americans, who was responsible for
the long lead gained by the Tigers.
E , Jack Lively, who succeeded .him in
0 the fifth, gave Carlisle a pass in the
6 ! tenth, Hallinan threw Meloan out on
Adams and j a sacrifice and Tennant threw the ball
Tingling and ' into the left field trying to catch Car
j li-;le off second, and Carlisle scored
j the winning run. Harkness was hit
E : hard and gave way to Eerguson in the
4 seventh. The onlv features were the
base running of Meloan, who stole
home, and Shinn, who scored from sec
ond on an infield out, with the tying
run in the ninth.
Score: R II E
' Venice 10 13 3
Sacramento 9 1 4
Batteries Harkness. Fereruson,
Griffin and Elliott, Krcitz; Klawit
tor. Lively and Bliss, Chech and Bcit
ni oyer.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln at Wichita, called off on
account of wet grounds.
Sioux City, i; Dos Moines, 5.
Omaha, 10; St. Joseph, 9. (Ten in
nings). Denver, 7; Topeka, (. (Ten innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; St. Paul, 2.
Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 9.
Kansas City, 4; ''Minneapolis, 7.
Louisville, 5; Toledo, 4.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Yale, 5; Princeton, 4
ASSOCIATED 1T.KSS DISPATCH
PRINCETON, June 9. Princeton,
and Yale played off Saturday's tie
on University Eield today and it took
twelve innings to decide the issue,
the Elis winning five to four. As
Yale won the first game between the
two teams May 31, today's game gave
them the final series. It is the first
time in four years the Elis have cap
tured a series, ami the first time
since 1S95 they have won two
straight games from the Tigers.
Yale won the game in the twelfth
when Middlebrook singled, stole sec
ond and third ami tallied when Gill
played Blo-ssom's grounder to first
instead of to the plate.
At Princeton II 1 I E
Princeton 4 X 1
Yale 5 S 3
Batteries Cnn!antl, Wood. Rogers
and Watt; Brown, Gilo and Burdette.
(.Twelve innings).
o
Cane granulated sugar, by sack, ?5.50.
McKees. Advertisement. It
o
RUNS DOWN TWO WOLVES.
A motorcycle was the means of sav
ing the lives of a drove of valuable
colts owned by Harley Bureh, a ranch
er near Tribune. Kas. Oae by one Mr.
Burclj noticed his colts disappearing.
He didn't know the cause until one day
he saw a wolf chasing one of the colts
over the ranch. He immediately
jumped on his motorcycle and started
after the aniuTal which he succeeded
in killing. A few days later he ran
down its mate, Mwi with his motor-cvcle:
Throws
Legs
of
Fleeting Angels They'll
Copper the Hag Opinion
of Dopesters
f ASSOCIATED PHKS3 DISPATCH!
SAX ITtAXCISCO. June 9. Ac
cording to the official position of the
coast league standing. Los Angeles
appears to be running away from
the entire field. Last week the Ser
aphs took five out of seven games
played in a. series with Sacramento.
This places the Angels five and one
half games ahead of the Oakland
team which is itself second on the
list.
The Angels are playing a fine
quality of ball and for the past
several weeks have been steadily on
the improve. Local critics attribute
their lead to the excellent team work
of the club.
Oakland is holding its own. The
Trans-Bay tun played Portland last
week in the north and though they
got off weak the first of the series
the Oakland tossers finished strong.
Abies, tine star pitcher who has just
returned to the team after having
been ill, promises to be in form
shortly.
San Fnoicisco is the only other
club outside of Los Angeles that has
displayed sprd during the series of
the past -work. It took five out of
seven games with Venice and is now
in third position. The Seals are only
three games behind the Oaks.
Venice was badly crippled in the
infield last week and Brashear on
second base was shifted to first. Lit
sdpi on third was shifted to short
stop. This is duo to the illness of
IIosp and Patterson. While every
body was expecting the (Jermanders
to show better class they have failed
so far to come up to expectations.
They are still in the next to the last
place and in the series last week with
the Oaks made a poor showing.
Sacramento is still in the cellar.
California League
In the California League Stockton
heads the list with an average of
.64D and Fresno is second with .r.53.
San Jose is .405 and Vallejo, last,
tegisters only ."0r.
Some Figures
Jimmy Lewis, Sac ramento backstop,
leads the batsmen with an average of
.310 for 4S games, topping Maggert,
of Los Angeles, by one point. Charle-s
New, the San Francisco second base
man hit .3,13 in fourteen games
played. The next eight batters are
Lindsay. Portland. .317: Elliott. Ven
ice, .?03; Mundorff, San Francisco,
.306; Zimmerman. San Francisco,
.3fl ; Shinn. Sacramento, .293; Xess.
Oakland, .2S0; Tennant, Sacramento,
.2S9; Howard. Los Angeles, .2S7.
Johnston, of San Erancisco, in fgr
out in the lead with 42 stolen bases
and r,j runs tallied batting at .280.
The leading pitchers are Ryan, of
Los Angeles, ten games won three
lost; Fanning, of San Francisco, ten
and four; Pemell of Oakland, and
Perritt of Los Angeles, eight and
four each; Christian, of Oakland, sev
en and four: Raleigh, of Venice, five
and three; Williams, of Sacramento
and Higgenbotham, of Portland, sev
en and five each.
TEM PE-M ES A
GAIE COMING
Huskies of Local League to
Meet at Lastlake Park on
Thursday, When Picnics
Are in Order Special
Trains to Be Kun
The Tempe-Mesa game at Eastlake
park is to be a real feature for the
fans of Phoenix. According to Erank
Biinm of the former team, the con
test will be one well worth watch
ing. The date has been arranged for
the two southside teams by the Colts
of Phoenix. Here is what Baum says
in a letter to the president of the
league:
"I have made arrangements
the Christan Sunday school to
with
hold
the annual picnic at Eastlake park
Thursday, June 12, and also with
the clerks of the city to hold their
fourth annual picnic at the same
place and date, the main feature of
the entertainment to be a baseball
game between the Tempe and Mesa
teams, which, as you know, are pretty
evenly matched, thus assuring the
fans of Phoenix an exhibition of the
national game which they have not
had an oportunity of seeing this sea
son.
"1 have made arrangements to run
a special train from Mesa, leaving
that place at 12:23 p.m. and leaving
Tempe at 1:20 p.m., and as all the
business houses of Mesa will be closed
on that date, am expecting a good
crowd from there; I also think the
business houses in Tempe will be
closed."
o
SIGN OF CONSERVATISM
That great conservative element
that keeps the country from rocking
on its foundations still wears its hat
how on the side. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. o
The thirty-first annual convention
of the Minnesota Federation of Labor
will meet in St. Cloud June 1C.
Uiiloss SoiiKioiie
Hti(k Between
Escort of Prominent Citi
zens Conducts Pathfinders
into City Gay Time is
Promised for the Mari
copa Kim
4-
GRAXD CAXYOX, June 9.
Pathfinder arrived early this
morning; mileage, 64; time, 2 hrs.
45 min. Road is fair and will be
better soon. The Pope went to
Flagstaff this afternoon with tire
and engine scores perfect. The
total mileage is 285; time, 13
hrs. 49 min. The forests are
delightful and the canyon fully
repays the hardest trip imagin
able, to say nothing of the com
fortable and delightful runs like
ours. The steam heat at the
hotel was fine tonight.
GARTH W. CATE.
(Special to The Republican)
ELAGSTAFF, June 9. An escort
car containing prominent citizens of
this place piloted The Republican's
pathfinder car into the city this
afternoon at five o'clock, after hav
ing met the loggers thirty miles
down the road toward Williams. The
car and the occupants were in fine
shape having made the run over from
the junction town in easy time and
very comfortably over the excellent
highways. The running, time from
Williams to Flagstaff over the eighty
three miles was four hours and twen
ty minutes and the lapsed time,
three, forty-four. A committee com
posed of Messrs. Babbitt, Francis and
Jones left here this afternoon and
went out to conduct the guests into
the city.
The run from Williams to Flag
staff has been one of the best parts
of the entire trip. Each bit of road
brings exclamations of pleasure from
the motorists, and at each town they
are met by citizens anxious to cause
them to feel at home. The Flagstaff
v'elegation assured the party of a
most joyous reception for the main
body of the motorists who are to
follow about July eighth to encamp
south of here. According to Dr.
Redewill, the arranger of things for
the Maricopa Auto club, the party
will want a place to camp in lake
country south of the city,' and a con
sultation with Mr. Babbitt and others
has mae'e it plain that the best of
hospitality will be offered to the
Maricopans when they come. The
doctor assured the motorists of Flag
staff that the run of the Maricopa
club would be one of the greatest
motor features of the year, and that
at Prescott parties from the auto
clubs of Yavapai, Apache and Nava
jo counties would join to help cele
brate July fourth and would then
accompany the southerners to the
canyon and back this far before
dispersing. This news was received
with great satisfaction, for Flagstaff
is anxious to be host to the motorists
of the surrounding counties at a
camp near Mormon lake or there
about. Dr. Redewill leaves in the morning
by train for Phoenix, while William
Tremaine, owner and pilot of the
Tope Hartford car in which the party
travels, will go back to Prescott by
auto after having been on to the
canyon. Xot a bit of trouble has
been experienced by the ear or its
party. Outside the times Tremaine
has had to stop on account of eating
and sleeping, the car has gone on
unhesitatingly. Tremaine assured an
interviewer that he carried the same
water in his radiator he had when
he left Phoenix.
It is understood that the hotels of
Flagstaff will accord the same terms
to the Maricopa Auto club band as
those of Prescott. The Congress and
St. Michaels' hotels of that city have
pledged accommodations for the mus
icians in exchange for their melody,
and it is undoubted that the organiz
ation will amply repay the hospital
ity. One will supply the meals and
the other the rooms, making all that
the band men can possibly want in
the way of accommodations while
they are at Prescott. Williams will
also entertain the band and Dr.
Redewill before he leaves tomorrow
promises to have the hotels here
lined up.
Prescott is widely advertising her
Frontier Day celebration July 4. On
that date there will be many of the
Flagstaff motor people go down to
be with the Maricopans on their -dav
of triumph. M: C. Harris, of Pres
cott, is handling the publicity de
partment of the little city fair, and
he has arranged a campaign in the
south part of the state that will
bring many visitors to the north this
summer. The stand of The Repub
lican on the stay in Arizona summers
question has met with great approv
al in Prescott and here. Garth W.
Cate, representative of the paper, is
epreading the gospel among the
northern folk and winning many
friends for his views.
o
19 lbs. sugar, $1.00 McKees. Ad
vertisement, it
o
STATES WIN IN RATE CASE
(Continued from Page One)
ger fares to 2 cents a mile. Judge
McPherson of the United States cir
cuit court for western Missouri held
BASE BALL GOODS
Catalogue Free
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Center
1 i
TMC
BIG SALE OP
GINGHAMS
Tuesday we place on sale 1700 yards of fine zephyr
gingham, 32 inches wide, patterns checks, small and large
plaids in all the best shades, a quality worth 16 2-3
cents of anybody's money. Our sale price on this lot
Tuesday is, yard 1X
Silk Special
About two hundred and fifty
yards of foulards and chiffon
taffeta silks, figured and strip
vd patterns, Qualities up to
$1.25 yard; colors black, white,
brown, Alice, navy, green and
purple. Sale price GS
Extra Special Knit Vest Sale
Ladies' Ladies' Ladies'
out sizes lisle vests,
very sheer quality,
round neck, sleeve
less . and narrow
shoulder strap very
special value at
each 29
white lisle vests,
very sheer quality,
regular sizes, yoke
trimmed with imi
tation Irish crochet
round neck and
narrow s h o u Id e r
straps extra special
at 25
Basement
BOYS' K. & E
beach rompers, short sleeves
and wide legs, colors pink, blue,
tan, checks and stripes piped
in white, price 50
WATER GLASSES
Twenty-five dozen plain, thin flint glass tumblers, special at 6
for
LEMONADE
Twenty-five dozen tall, thin flint
special at 6 for
New Corset
Models
We want every one of our
patrons to see the latest models
in American Lady Corsets. They
represent the last word in eor
setry, conforming to the final
dictates of the season's fashions
in every detail.
These models of American Lady Corsets
are built on the long straight lines of the
present vogue, giving the smart low bust,
the long hip and back. Every American
Lady Corset is a form builder. They
make figures for thousands. They will
for you.
MAY WE SHOW YOU?
Made in many modish models for all figures
Prices Range
$1.00 to $5.00
that the rates were confiscatory of
the railroads' property &nh therefore
unconstitutional, but he declined to
hold that they interfered with inter
state commerce. Both the railroads
and the state apealed to the supreme
court, bringing in all thirty-six Mis
souri cases. Two cases growing out
of "the Burlington suit" were pre
sented to the court in October, 1910,
but they were restored to the docket
for argument with the other Missouri
cases in April, 1912. The state pro
tested that Judge McPherson should
not have apportioned expenses, as be
tween state and interstate business,
on a revenue basis, but rather on a
car-mile, or ton-mile basis.
The Minesota rate cases arose out
of suits by stockholders of the North
ern Pacific, the Great Northern and
the Minneapolis & St. Ixjuis rail
roads against the companies to en
join them from obeying the max
imum freight and 2-cent passenger
laws as unconstitutional, and against
the state officials to enjoin them from
enforcing the laws. Judge Sanborn
of the United States circuit court for j
Minesota held the laws unconstitu
tional, of a confiscatory nature, and
that they burdened interstate com
merce. The three suits were appealed
to the supreme court. The contest
over the interstate commerce feature
of the controversy was similar to that
in the Missouri cases.
In the Missouri cases, however, the
state and the railroads had agreed
upon the valuation of the railroads,
upon which the percentage of income
from rates was to be figured. No
such agreement was reached in the
Minesota cases, and a bitter contest
arose over the holding of Judge San
born that the fair valuation of a rail
road property was its "cost of repro
duction new."
The Kentucky rate case arose over
state rates on grain from Ohio river
points to inland distillery cities. Un
like the Missouri and Minnesota cases,
ALWAYS'
Eponge
Xew silk eponge, 40 inches
wide, much lighter weight than
ratine, a very classy material
for one piece dresses, comes in
pink, light blue and tan, see it
at our wash' goods counter at
per yard 1.25
silk lisle vests, very
beautiful sheer quality
regular sizes, reaind
neck and narrow
shoulder straps, "True
fit" is the other name
for it examine the
value at 3 for.$1.00
Specials
BOYS' K. & E
Blouse waists, plain, light and
dark colors stripes and checks
"look for the loop" and end
your string troubles. Price 50
37
GLASSES
glass, lemonade or ice tea glasses,
50
it did not embrace a claim of confis
cation. Points raised were that the
rates laid an improper burden upon
interstate commerce, and that the Mc
Chord act, authorizing the state rail
road commission to fix reasonable
rates was unconstitutional. Judges
Warrington, Denison and Sanford of
the United States circuit court for
eastern Kentucky upheld the McChord
act and the . rates in question.
In the Oregon cases, it was claimed
that there was interference with in
terstate commerce. The Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company claimed
that the state railroad commission in
reducing the state freight rates from
Portland to eastern Oregon cities ef
fected a reduction of interstate rates
to those cities, because the state rates
were used as a basis for the inter
state rates. A similar claim was made
by the Southern Pacific company as
to rates along its line. The United
States circuit court for Oregon upheld
the rates. An atta.ck was also made
upon the constitutionality of the law
creating the Oregon railroad commis
sion. That, too, was upheld by the
lower court.
In the Arkansas cases, brought by
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern railway and by the St. Louis
Southwestern railway, the United
States circuit court for eastern Ar
kansas held that the maximum freight
rate orders and the 2-cent passenger
fare law were unconstitutional be
cause they were confiscatory.
The West Virginia case arose out
of a suit by the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway company to test the validity
of the 2-cent passenger law. The
supreme court of West Virginia up
held the law.
o
Cane granulated sugar, by sack, $3.50.
McKees. Advertisement. It
o
19 lbs. sugar,
vertisement.
$1.00 McKees. Adit
Jim -
V
i