Newspaper Page Text
THE AHIZONA REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY MOKN1NC, JULY ), 191 PAGE TWQ LOS ANGELES-PHOENIX REPUBLICAN CUP RACE IS AGAIN ARRANGED lw 1 i K: IX V : H " K : il I I I - I i J THREE NMy mtMmkmy i hull iefcmm1 TEMPE TOSSERS WILL MEET LOCALS TOMORROW Flushed With Victory at Tucson Will Attack Phoenix. The Phoenix baseball club insists that it is going to repeat against Tempo on Thursday afternoon at the new southsMo baseball park. Tempo flushed with victory achieved with ease over the Tucson aggregation three straight beginning on the glor ious Fourth, exclaim with dramatic gesture, "No such thing." Far be it from Tempo to believe for a min ute that any team no matter how strong could take the Timeaters into camp. The Minutemen are confident of their prowess to such an extent that they expect to use the best pitcher in the camp, yclept. Spikes, in the attempt to make the locals take a back seat. As for Phoenix, there is nothing of a flushed with victory feeling about the locals even though they have taken the last thro Ramos straight, two from Mesa and the first one from the same boasting Tompetown ers. Anyway it does not pay 10 take chances, so Honest John Kelly will pitch. Get that? Honest John, the human iceberg- with a dazzling change of pace will pitch. Say it again to yourself and see if it does not spell confidence. Then Fat Yates, whose sore finger has been relieved of its swelling, will hold down the initial corner, with Squirrel Warren on second, and the. one and only Chief Lewis at the last turn for the home stretch. A little further into the history of, the game after it has been played will show that one Franz, the Salome dancer short stop will play around in the cultivated edges of the short garden with his sack. There will bo an outfield composed of the fence busting- trio, Clow, Downon and Bng ley. Not that the outfield is needed, but just so that the game will not be forfeited for lack of sufficient men to fill the batting order. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League j W. P. Pet . New York 4S 23 .676!., Philadelphia 41 27 .603 Chicago 39 36 .520 Brooklyn W35 34 .507 Pittsburg 35 38 .470 St. Louis 32 41 .43S Boston 30 41 .423 Cincinnati 2S 4S .36S American League. Club W. Philadelphia 54 Cleveland 4S Washinton 42 Chicago 41 lioston 36 Detroit 32 St. Louis 32 New York 21 jj. ret. 19 .740 29 .623 34 .553 37 .526 36 .500 48 .400 50 .396 51 .296 L. Pet. 42 .553 47 .520 4 4 .506 41 .494 51 .474 52 .4 53 Coast League W. Los Angeles . San Francisco Portland .... Sacramento Venice Oakland r,' . . .51 , . .45 . .43 . . .46 . . .43 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. National League. Louis at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn rittsburg at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St. American League New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Washington -at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Coast League. Venice at Portland Oakland at Los Angeles Sacramento at San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg Philadelphia R. II . P.! .4 It 0 ! Pittsburg r, i?. 0 Batteries: Mayer. Seaton and Kill ifer; Camnitz. McQuillan. Cooper, llendrix and Simon, Coleman. (Ten innings.) At Boston Boston St. Louis , . Batteries: Tyler Griner and Wingo. R II K. .6 9 2 .2 6 2 Rariden; and At Brooklyn Brooklyn R. . 1 II. P. Cincinnati 2 6 1 Patteries: Allen and Miller; Ames and Clarke. At New York R. If. P. New York 8 1 Chicago 5 12 4 Batteries: Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers; Lavender and Archer, Bres nahan. I I I AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. COAST LEAGUE. 1 One Wild Inning SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. McCory pitching for San Francisco went wild iii the seventh inning of today's game and before he recovered himself 3 hits and three tallies were allowed Sacramento which spelled defeat for the Seals. Sacramento won ti to 2. Klawitter pitched excellent ball for the visitors. He struck out eight and kept the six hits he allowed well scattered. Score San Francisco Sacramento, " Batteries: McCory and Klawitter and Bliss. It II K "61 6 11 1 Schmidt ; Umpire's Game LOS AXCJKLKS. July S.-Ry bunch ing their hits in the fourth inning today Los Angeles took the opening game of the series from takland, 5 to 3. Malarkey, pitching for the Oaks, "was invincible in every other inning, but misplays by his team mates al lowed further scoring. Jack Ryan was touched oftener than Malarkey, but was effective with men on bases. An argument was begun by Pill Leard of Oakland in the sixth, when Umpire Push called him out on strikes. It was taken up by most of the visiting players ami four of them were ban ished from the grounds. Leard and Manager Mitze were given walking papers in the sixth, Cy Parkin was ordered off the grounds cnth, and Harry Abies in the sev was told to go in the eighth. Score Pos Angeles Oakland Patteries: Ryan and P key and Crisp. II K 6 1 ; l Malar- les; A One Man Game PORTLAND. July S. F.lmer Pober today defeated Hogan's Venetians in ten innings, 2 to 1. He drove in both runs for the Reavers robbed Venice of at least two runs by mak ing a double off one of the most sen sational catches ever seen here, in the eighth, and drove in the tying run, smashing out a double in the tenth after which Kores and Shea's singles with one out drove in the winning run. rcore tj Portland Venice j Patteries: Wen and Perrv H K !l 0 11 0 Klep- fer, Hitt and Hogan (ten innings). WESTERN LEAGUE Topeka. Lincoln, Wichita, Denver, 4; Sioux City, 1. 1 1 ; St. Joseph, '. 11; Pes Moines, 5; Omaha, 2. 14. A AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 1, Louisville 9. Indianapolis 1, Toledo 4. Kansas City 7, St. Paul 2. Milwaukee-Minneapolis game poned; rain. post- -o BUD ANDERSON IS BADLY BEATEN UP LOS ANGELES, July S. Bud An derson, the Oregon lightweight, who was beaten in, the Fourth, of july bout with Leach Cross at the Ver non arena is in serious condition at a hospital in Santa Monica. The beating he received at the hands of Cross is believed to have affected his kidneys. Physicians said Ander son is a ' very sick man," but stated they were not prepared today to say just how serious the fighter's con dition is. o GRAND CIRCUIT HAS ANOTHER BIG DAY r A S POr I A T KO PRESS DISPATCH 7 CLEVELAND. July, s. Bigger field and faster time were furnished and more thrills for the spectator. of the second .lays races at the grand circuit meeting here today. The warm weath er favored the horses. In the 2:24 trot the biggest purse among the class races and the hardest fought day, ITncle Biff, a Cleveland horse, was an overwhelming favorite and showed the way from start to fin ish. Creosote crowded him a hundred ards from the wire with Santos Maid well back. In the second heat Santos Maid and creosote fought it out the the former winning by a scant margin Santos Maid led the field all the way in the third. 0 MM QUITS AND (Continued from Page One) ascertain its liabilities. It is ex pected within a few days that a call will be sent out to depositors to present their books for balancing to ward the end that the accurate amount of the bank's indebtedness may be learned. Chief interest now centers on the stops that may be taken by the gov ernment in its investigation of the criminal liability in connection with the bank failure. So secure do the members of the clearing: hous feel regarding the stability of condition generally that a - meeting that had been scheduled for this afternoon to consider the financial situation gen erally was called off and offers of assistance from New York, Chicago and St Louis were refused. Verbeek, Ilerrick, Oldfield, TetzlafT and Stars of the Panama-Pacific Pun Will All Compete for Largest Purses Ever (liven Final Signatures Obtained by Attorney General Pullard Yesterday One Enthusiast (.Hives $1000 Lot at Long Beach for Winner The Los Angeles Phoenix road race for the Republican cup, the greatest road race in the county will have for its contestants this year the greatest aggregation of road race stars that have ever boon gathered together in the history of road racing. Vcrbeck, the winner of the Panama Pacific road race just completed from Los Angeles to Sacramento, will "be among the driv ers with his Fiat car with which lie won the race. Harvey Ilerrick will be in, Barney Oldfiold with a Renault car, and Teddy Tetzlaff, also in a Fiat and all the drivers that participated in the Panama Pacific race; as well as many others who are old names to the automobile fans in this section. Attorney General Pullard, who is a member of the contest board of the American automobile association, and vho was the chit f official for the Pan ama Pacific road race wired the sport ing editor of the Republican last night that the prospects for a record break ing race, with a record breaking num ber of entries many of them stars of the first magnitude, were the rosiest possible. E VALUES Conservative Estimate Puts .Figures Upon Which the Mining Companies Must Par Taxes This Year at 1 4 0,000,000 According to the figures of the state tax commission, together with the es timates made conservatively upon the valuation that will be placed upon other similar property yet to be made up, the valuation of the mines and affiliated property within the state will mount up to $1 lo.onii, fmo this jiar, or just about that which all I roperty of every class and character amounted to last year. The figures as furnished by the tax commission upon the assessed valuation of the producing mines alone which is reach to under the law by taking four mul tiples of the net proceeds of the mines and adding thereto twelve and a half per cent of the gross proceeds, which are given in full tabulation below make the figures close to one hundred and fourteen millions of dollars. There has yet to be added to this to find what the entire assessed valuation of the mining industry for this year will be, the value of the acreage property of the mining com pany, the non-producing mines of the state, the smelters, concentrators and rtduction works of the mining com panies. The most conservative es timates put this at $UO,0'0,000. When the bill was up in the legislature it was stated that under this form of assessment the assessed valuation of the mines would not re;roh as much as the portion' of it whi- h is given in lull below. The tax commission has set out in the accompanying table each produc ing mine in the state and its value as reached by the accountants of the commis-sion, tiien having grouped them by counties gives also the grand total ami the total for each county. The valuation and assessments of mines, mining claims, or groups of same, for the year 1913. No. 1, Cochise County 1. Bonanza Belt Copper Co., $19, 7t2.17. 2. Calumet and Arizona Mining Co., ?.", 209,878.48. Superior & Pittsburg Copper Co. 515,837,256.61. 4. Copper Queen Consolidated Min- mg 1 1. ing 6. Co., Group A, ?2S, 5115, 865. 37. Copper Queen Consolidated Min Co., Group P, $23,508.33. Great Western Copper Co., $695.- 015.31. 7. Leonard Copper Co., owner, Shannon Copper Co , lessee, $ 1 1 .H i I . Nil 8. Shattuck Arizona Copper Co., 67 1,888.77. 9. Tombstone Consolidated Co., Ltd, bankrupt, $ 1 1 3,953.01 10. Wolverine and Arizona Alines Mining Co., $33,334.35. Total, Cochise county, $51,275,2 14.25. No. 2. Gila County 1. Miami Copper Co., $"8,992,036.84. 2. old Dominion Copper M. and S. Co., $3,618,882.37. 3. United Globe Mines Co., $2,122, 553.53. Total, Gila County. $14,734,072.71. No. 3 Greenlee County 1. Arizona Copper Co., Ltd., $9, 908,711.75. 2. Coronado Mining Co., $3,268.83. 3. Detroit Copper .Mining Company of Arizona, $8,197,962.98. 4. Shannon Copper Co., $3,0S2, 778.96. Total, Greenlee County, $21,192, 722.52. No. 4 Maricop.i County 1. Red Rover Copper Co., $22,466.90 Total, Maricopa County, $22,466.99. No. 5 Mohave County 1. Frisco Gold Mines Co., $105, 899.17. 2. Gold Rond Minos Co., $419,023.35. 3. Grand Gulch Mining Co., $29. 198.54. 4. The Needles Mining and S. Co., $31,553.79. 5. Tom Reed Gold Mines Co., $3,- MN Joe Young, the mayor of Long Beach will offer a thousand dollar lot in Long Beach to tho winner of the race, with the provision that if Young wins the race himself, and he will be in it from the start, the lot goes to the second man. In all over JS.OOO in prize money, besides the groat Republican cup, for which the race was first run. Agreements were entered into yester day between General Pullard i the part of the Arizona state fair associa tion, and the automobile authorities on the roast. L. T. Shettler, will be the coast director of the race which will be managed by the western automobile association. In addition to this there will be the big stars in the automobile races at the Fair. Tetzlaff and old field will be in those races also. There will be a fifty-mile race in which these two kings of the dirt track will com pete. This alone is enough to bring ten thousand people to Thoonix f,,r Fair week to say nothing of what the other attractirons will bring. It will be the biggest gathering ever. The old race which is the classic of desert runs will be again the biggest attraction of its kind in the "country. IN CONFERENCE ON GHARiTiE! f ssoc:atki rr:nss oisi-atcii I SFATTI.i:, Julv "Families and Neighborhoods" were discussed to night before the National Conference of Charities and Collection. The re port of the i min 1 it tee on social prob h 111s and the type of the California American communities was read. The ease with which charitable so cieties and instil ut ions are started in American cities and that without suf ficient forethought by responsible people, was discussed by Francis 11. Mclcmi, general secretary of the American Association of Societies for organizing Charities this evening. "We are passing through a period in which philanthropic societ.es and movements of all sorts are being or ganized almost -dailv," said Mr. Mc Lean, who went on to discuss the various needs of different ei'ies and tlie consideration which must be given to organizations already in existence. "It is necessary," he said, "in order to prevent the waste of effort and oi ri sources occasioned by the indiv i dualistic chaos in which anyone can start anything at any tim- to take up the question of developing pro grams ( f charitable work, just as the development of cities on the municipal 'ide is being organized and directed through city planning." 032,518.94. 6. I'nion Basin Mining Co., $119, 7.'.."3. Total, X 1,'67.929..X2. No. 6 Pima County 1. Pioneer Smelting Co., $.".6,230.25. 2. Twin Buttes M. S. Co., $167, 873.69. Total, Pima County. $221,13.9 1. No. 7. Pinal County 1. Magma Cooper Co., $71,143 2 ! 2. Kay Consolidated Copper Co., SS.4O3.r,67.0 1. Totat. Pinal County. $s. 17x.(M u.28. No. 8 S.mta Cruz County 1. I ni'piesne Mining and Redi.n tiei. Co., $66,223.45 2. R. R. Richardson and A. P. Ciepin, owri'-rs: N. L. Amsler, op erator under option. $ 1 2 7. N".. "1.2.. Total, Santa Cruz Countv, $194, 0 7 8. 70. No 9, Yavapai County 1. 'oimnercia I .Mining Co.. jr.l -36 2.56: - -loon Lawhr and IM Wells. $20,O3.70. 3. Swastika Development Companv, ? 15,030. 4. Yavapai Consolidated CoM-Sil-ver Copp.-r Co., $21,8'iX.)5. 5. United Verde Copper Cotnpanv $13,3S6,S8.7o. Total, Yavapai county, $ I 3.52 !. 54 I 33 Total tor state. S M :t,7 I I 53 a, 7. BASE BALL GOODS Catalogue Free PINNEY & ROBINSON 17 South Center FORD AUTO REPAIRING ELKS GARAGE, No. 7 N. 3rd Ave. make a specialty of repairing Ford autos. Phone 1213. EVANS & CRESSWELL Wm mkm thm kind it pay to buy N. PORTER 8ADDLE AND HA fl NE83 COMPANY. The rancher, miner or resident of Phoenix can get the best of treat ment and prompt service at FRANK GRIEBEL Grocer !19 W. "Washington. Phone 1508 HARNESS mmm$j nans rt&no nr txj.:Z.'szii.:t,. 11 a iBai m mm s2 tax h b KsyTsrsiat-.; i We have three carloads of heavy galvanized iron pipe, which will not be manufactured any more, as all pipe manufacturers are going to make standard pipe, and for this reason we want to dispose of these three carloads immediately. Of course, this pipe cost more than other pipe, but we are going to sell it at actual cost in order to move all this pipe at once. If any one in Salt River Valley wants good, heavy pipe at cost, here is the opportunity. No merchant can afford to sell pipe at these prices as it is a losing game, but in order to dispose of it immediately, we offer you the following prices, per 100 feet: WMmK null nriUKIIidll li U. -i Corner of Second and Adams Streets ! ip. Phoenix, Arizona jTWM I I'. . I. I. .jfv. -l I VtT f QsYHSag JuIy 8. o. p.. 11. ir,. ifi, 17, 22, 23 , 3() I DINING CARS or DINING ROOMS as you like, and Fred Harvey Service at that. The Santa Fe'a line runs over a countinuous mountain top from the western bound ary of Arizona to the eastern boundary of Colorado. That's why IT'S COOL ALONG THE SANTA FE GOSNG AT COST '.-inch galvanized pincli galvanized 1-iiicli galvanized 1 l-inrh galvanized J i -w-i ik-Ii galvanized LMiK'h galvanized pipe pipe pipe pipe, pipe, pipe r ' ill!! I I fl PSilPI PSW August I, 2, 1, 8, 0, 10, 13. 14, 20. 21. 22. 26, 27, 28 September ?. ?. 4. 5. 8, 9. 10, 11. The foregolnpr apply to all destinations rxcept thosa marked . Additional sale dates are as follows: Baltimore, Md., July 28, 29. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 22. 23, 24. Atchison 65.00 Minneapolis $ 70.70 Atlanta 88.30 Montreal 103.50 Baltimore 102.50 Boston 105.50 eW rIcan9 65 00 Chicago , 67.50 New York 103.50 Cincinnati 79.50 Omaha 55.00 Council Bluffs .... 55.00 Philadelphia 103.50 rallas 55.00 Portland ms. 50 Duluth 78.30 Quebec 111.. 50 Ft. Worth 55.00 St. Joseph 55.00 Houston 55.00 St. IVmi's 05.00 Kansas City 55.00 St. Paul 70 70 Leavenworth 55.00 Toronto P0.70 Memphis 65.00 Washington 102.50 On the coing trip tickets must be used to destination within fifteen days. The return limit 13 three months, but not beyond October 31, Stopovers on the going trip are xermitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams, also at Albuquerque and points east. On the return trip stopovers are permitted everywhere west of and Including Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers are also permitted at certain points east of those named. ijfcS ' $ 3.89 $ 4.25 $ 5.92 .$ 8.50 .$10.77 .$12.91