Arizona republican. [volume], August 14, 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

                
.
1913
THE ARIZONA REEUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNIXG, AUGUST 14,
1
!
I
B:A
i
i
i
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
W. L. Pct
V- '.V York .. 69;;
Philadelphia c,i 37 .622
'iitsbnrg r,r, r.l .51J
"J'j,':i-" .". r,t ..-,19
Brooklyn 4-( r.c .4.-.1
s'"" 44 .-.7 am;
f.' ii.ria! i 4;; J7 fjitj
; Louis 41 C3 .2S7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' 'lull-
American League
Coast
.lid
I,, I
V. L. Pet.
'I 'A .r,7:
fit; -i:: . i-.nt;
r-
:,s n;: .:,2?
r. ft .-,4 . 4M
47 VI .4:11
44 t; 9 . :j s 9
:u
League
t'.T r.t; . 54" j
;2 ; . r.ox j
i.r, t;4 .:.4
;t; . r,no
i;4 x .4 Hr,
r' i;9 .47:;
"o games scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE
R. V.
League
V.
4
4
l.
If the Locals
....
Win?
. . . .4
1
tup
If the Locals Lose
4
4
II
Pet.
.;07
. ;;7
. ;mo
.714
.r,7i
. .Mill
.107
.714
. H07
.r,7i
.(Mill
Lucky Three Bagger
PORTLAND, Aug-. 13. a thro
bagger by Donne when the score was
tied in the tenth and a single by
Lindsay immediately afterward after
ward won u day's game for Portland.
4 to 3. Oakland's batsmrn found Kill
James for but seven hits while the
locals gathered thirteen off Malarkey.
Both pitchers were wild at times.
James walking five men in the second
and third iwiings. Rodgers starred
at bat hitting safe four times in five
times up. Two of the hits were
t riples.
Score: p. IT. K.
Portland 4 13 -j
Oakland 3 7 2
Potteries: James and Fisher: Ma
larkey and Mitze.
Pitcher's Battle
PAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. In a
pitcher's battle between Koestner and
Lefty I,eifield, Venice defeated the
Seals today by a score of 2 to 0.
The game was wholly devoid of feat
ures except from the twirling stand
point. Koestner held the Seals to
two scattered hits.
Score: R. IT. F.
j San Francisco 0 2 0
' Venice 2 8 1
) Batteries: Bitfield and Schmidt:
j Koestner and Flliott
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I'ii :
National League
at B"Stoll
-burg at Brooklyn
St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphi
W
ork
-toll
shit
American League
at Chicago
at St. Louis
igton at Detroit
Philadelphia at
Coast
llto at Lo
ik!,.ud at
Venice
League
s Angeles
Portland
at San
Cleveland
Francisco
Crr.;
sua
St.
Western League
at Lincoln
Joseph at Denver
Des Moines at Tope'e.a
Sioux City at Wichita
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York-St. Louis, rain
Cincinnati -Philadelphia, rain.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
'At Brooklyn First game R.
Brooklyn 4
Pittsburg 3
Batteries Curtis;, Wagner and
IT.
10
9
M
l'-r; Robinson, Camnitz and Gibson.
Second
'n iokIya
game
R
F.
Mill.
Kcii;
H.
N 3
4 4
rind
r; O'Toole, McQuillan ami Simon,
Noses Out Anqels
LOS ANOKLFS, Aug. 13. Sacra
mento broke up a tie game with Los
Angeles in the ninth inning today,
the final score being ' to 4. Inci
dentally the Wolves crowded the
southerners out of second place in the
percentage, column. Judge Xunsell,
who started for Sacramento, was
taken out of the box in the sixth.
Kinsella, who relieved him, pitched
steadily until the ninth when the
Angels threatened to tie up the game
again. This chance, however, was
by Page who attempted
single into a two base
thrown away
to stretch a
hit.
Score:
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Batteries :
Crabb
Munsell. Kinsella and
R. IT. F.
4 11 3
." 12 1
and Arbogast;
Bliss.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 4, Des Moines 1.
Wichita
St. Joseph 2.
Omaha
Topeka 13.
Denver fi, Sioux City 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville
the fifth
1, Milwaukee
."nning: rain.)
1. (Called in
Second Rain: no game.
Columbus 3, Minneapolis
Batteries Yingling, Reulbach
BASE BALL GOODS
Catalogue Free
PUTNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Center
Toledo
Kansas City 6.
Indianapolis-St.
Paul,
rain: no game
ASSEMBLY IMPEACHES
(Continued from Page One)
lp- jp M
" '"' t
O 2.1XO !
ii EsP
f "We ,sr t
WIMh See tJie
! though he was not e.
! ih, rfore he is not now eligible to his
office.
Thesp arguments were placed before
the iientenant-governor by the Demo
cratic leaders early this afternoon, but
Sulzer was not molested. A few min
utes after the governor left his office,
Patrick F.McCabe , clerk of the sen
ate, appeared in the executive cham
ber with a copy of the articles of im
peachment and a summons and com
plaint which he intended to serve on
the governor. When informed by the
governor's secretary he had missed the
governor by scarcely a minute, McCabe
asked for an appointment for tomor
row. Secretary Piatt replied the gov
ernor would be in the executive cham
ber at 9 o'clock, and he would try and
arrange matters at that time.
It seemed practically certain tonight
that the governor and lieutenant-governor
would both resort to legal tests
of the respective claims in the courts,
which in the history of New York
state were never called upon to hand
down an opinion and which will act
as a precedent. Rumors of what form
the tests would take offered such a
wide choice that for the lack of author
itative statment no one cared tonight
to venture more than a guess.
Upon leaving the chamber, the gov
ernor went for a short auto ride and
then returned to the executive mansion
where he may be in consultation until
a late hour with his advisers. Besides
D. Cady Herrick. it is announced his
attorneys at the trial will be Irving G.
Vann. of Syracuse; Louis Marshall and
Austin O. Fox, New York: Harvey D.
Hinman of Binghamton; Virgil Kel
logg of Watertown; and James Jay
Gordon of Philadelphia. These are ex
preparation of the governor's defense.
Herrick and Marshall were among
those at the home of the governor to
night where the lights burned until
late- . Hl.'&Ja.
MOONS TAKE
ON BAUilEN
Loral Grounds to Be the
Scene of Hot Game Be
tween Natives and Tempe.
Locals Journev to Mesa
Citv
The Two
. Maroons
Austin. :;b
Butler, ss
Kesvoloso. c
Scott, II)
a. s.itt. ::i
Teduy. If
Kill, rf
Delgado, cf
Smiley, p
Line- Ups
Tempe
Mullen, If
Spikes, ss
Hudson -b
Nutt. c
I iviedo, I f
Mocnr, r.li
C.rill'en, lb
Harris, cf
Tweed, p
A lively game is expected today on
the home grounds at the corner of
First and (Jrunt streets between the
Tempe sluggers and the Maroons. The
consistent little natives are determin
ed to win the game and have hence
chosen Smokey .Joe Smiley to pitch
the game for them. Joe has been
going awfully good lately and is ex
pected to show the heavy hitters from
the southside just where their wenK
nesses are when it comes to batting.
He has been studying the Tempe men
closely, and especially since the teams
have been reorganized and he is ex
pected to deliver the goods. The big
hief, Hes oloso. will catch the smo
key one.
Opposed to Smokey Joe will be
Roseola Tweed, who has a wicked
ball of his own, and Nutt. his catch
er, has a local reputation for being
a cool, heady man. With this sort
of a combination up it is likely that
a first rate exhibition will be seen
at the new grounds. The others of
the team will be as above outlined.
The Maroons have been playing
hard consistent ball ever since .Man
ager Venne took charge of the team.
They have learned what it means to
fight for a run, and have shown lots
of ginigar in all their games. A
glance at the fielding averages of the
teams shows how well the Maroons
have been playing. In the last game
or two the Maroons have shown that
they can bat as well as field. It'
their baiting eyes are still with them
they may pull the game against Tem
po out of the lire.
As for the isitors, that team is
always a dangerous one. The Tempe
tram is never beaten until the last
man is out in the last inning. That
is the reputation of the team an-d
they live up to it in every game they
play. The fans, if they refer to
former games, will see many a one
won by a batting rally in the eighth
01 ninth.
Yates vs. Brackett
While the national pastime is be
ing exemplified at the local park the
Phoenix team will journey to Mesa to
take on the Hillbillies, the outslug
gingest team in the circuit. The
Mesa team has always depended up
on its hitting to win games, and
that hitting is generally of the
heavy ash order. Core, Bond, P'm
eroy and I'ringle form a quartet of
wagon tongue heavers that are "hard
to beat in this section of the tall
piney woods. These men am dan
gerous at all times because of their
heavy hitting abilities.
The batteries for the Mesa game
are not known, but it is generally
believed that Honest John Kelly will
pitch lor Phoenix and will be opposed
on the mound by either Ooodwin or
Campbell. All the teams in the Salt
River Valley League are being
strengthened so that the race for the
pennant will be one of the hottest
in any league in the country.
Already the teams are putting up
;ii excellent article of ball. Close
and exciting games are to be the
order. These mean always large
large crowds of interested fans, and
enthusiastic ball players. These three
factors make an afternoon outing that
h; exceedingly hard to beat in "the
good old summer time."
Some Umpiring
The work of Fmpire Clem in the
last two games has been a pleasure
to the tans. Clem has a voice on
him that makes his calling balls and
strikes unmistakable. There are no
frills about the way he goes to
work but the frills become apparent
&s soon as h- coolly settles down to
be the arbiter of the afternoon's
sport. He will more than likely um
pire the game this afternoon between
the Maroons and Tempe, which in
sures a good exhibition from that end.
With the idea of obtaining enough
funds ahead to put in the additions
to the grand stand at the local park
as they are needed, the mangement
of the Phoenix team as-sisted by Billie
0"Nei!l started a campaign to sell
1 ooks of tickets, of ten each, for five
dollars per book. These tickets are
good at any game played on the
home grounds. Already a number of
patrons of the game have purchased
the books of tickets, and many others
have signified their willingness to do
so. If one hundred of the books are
sold it will provide working capital
enough so that the local manage
ment can go ahead and complete the
park according to the original plans,
which will not only be a great aid to
the team now but will be of ever
lasting benefit to the national pas
time here.
-o-
MIKE DONLIN RELEASED
f ASSOCIATED PRKSS DISPATCH
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. "Mike"
Donlin, once a star outfielder, was
unconditionally released by the Phil
adelphia Nationals today. He was
purchased from Pittsburg, but never
reported to the Philadelphia club.
o
FREEDOM'S BATTLE
Freedom's battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son
Though baffled oft, is ever won.
Byron.
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
FORMED AT Y. M. C. A.
Schedule of Six Games Arranged
End of Month.
for
With the return of Coach Fitzgerald
of the Y. M. C. A., the "Y" gym has
again leaped into the forefront of ath
letic circles with the formation of a
valley ball league, with a schedule of
games all arranged. Four teams have
been organized, known as the Reds,
Blues, Greens and Whites, and two
games a night are to be played.
The following is the schedule:
Tuesday, Aug. lit, at 5 p. m. Reds vs.
Blues. At 8 p. m. Greens vs. Whites.
Thursday, Aug. 21, at 5 p. m. Beds
vs. Greens. At 8 p. m. Blues vs.
Whites.
Saturday, Aug. 23, at r p. m. Blues
vs. Green. At 8 p m. Red vs. Whites.
It is understood that in games the
best two out of three wins the match.
The following is the personal of the
teams:
Reds L. W. Coggins (capt.), Marks,
O'Niell. Shedd, Taverner.
Blues Wakelin (capt.), Powell,
Jones, Smith Redewill.
Greens Fitzgerald (capt.), Skaggs,
Parish, Wilson, Osborn.
Whites Worcester (capt ), Bonhall,
Duty, DeReimer, Judson.
o
LAWS GO fNTO EFFECT
MONDAY, AUGUST
18
Number of Non
Code Laws
Emergency
Become of
and Non-Force
There are quite a number of new
laws that will go into effect next
Monday. These statutes were passed
by the recent session of the legisla
ture and did not have attached to
them the emergency clause, neither
were they introduce,! as code measu
i.ies, although they will be a part of
lue C(Hie w lien those volumes are
published.
The list is as follows:
Senate Bill 3.": An act regulating
the money and checks in which wages
shall be
1 '.' i:.
Senate
for the
slaughter
slaughter
BUS.
Senate
liel
mil
paid. Approved April o".
Bill 1: An act to provide
establishment of municipal
houses and regulating other
houses. Approved May 2,
Bill ?A: An act for the re-
of certain settlers 011 school lands
authorizing the state land com
mission to relinquish
state to such lands
Slates, and to -select
lifu hereof. Approve
the title of the
to the I'nited
other lands in
1 Mav 7. BU::
Senate Bill 19: An a
f'-r and to regulate tran:
passengers by common
t to provide
sportation of
tar tiers 011
to author
to advance
fund to the
purpose of
provide r
money so ab
road tax fund
railroads within the state of Arizona,
between points in the state of .Ari
zona, ami to prescribe a maximum
passenger rate to be charged by com
na n carriers on railroads w ithin the
state of Arizona in transporting of
passengers in intrastate business, and
to provide for the manner of exempt
ing railroads from the operation of
this act under certain conditions, and
to provide for the suspension of tint
operation of this act pending certain
in estigat ion before the corporation
commission of the state of Arizona,
ami prescribing penalties for viola
tions of any of the provisions of this
:. t. Approved May 13th, 1!13.
Senate Bill 24: An act authorizing
the employment of persons convicted
of crime and sentenced to imprison
ment in the state prison, upon the
public roads, highways, and bridges
:' this state, and authorizing the
board of control to regulate such em
piovment ami to provide the neces
sary implements, tools, machinery and
supplies neces-sary therefor. Ap
proved May IT., BU.:.
House Bill 7.1: An act
ize the state of Arizona
money out of the general
several counties for tht
constructing bridges, and
tr.e repayment 01 any
vanced out of the stati
Approved May 15, 1 1 1 :?.
House Hill 2: An act to regulate
the recording of brands and ear
mark's, and bills of sale of the -same,
and to prescribe the fees for such
recording. Approved May 1,', 1913.
House Bill Cti: An act for the re
lief of certain officials of the counties
of the state of Arizona whose com
pensation for services was fixed by
the boards of supervisors of the var
ious counties under and by virtue of
the provisions of Sec. IV. Article XII.
ot the state constitution. Approved
May It;, 1913.
House Bill 28. An act to prevent
the transportation, sale or exchange,
wowing in punning 01 certain noxious.
weeds and to provide for the de
struction thereof. Approved May 10,
1913.
House Bill Til: An act relating to
the hours of labor for women. Ap
proved May 17th, 1913.
of this list, the three cent fare bill
has been suspended of operation be
cause of a referendum that has been
filed against it. This is Senate Bill
19 in the list.
Of the others the brand-recording
law- needs a little explanation. Under
the terms of this act the recording
fee for brands on cattle and horses
and live stock, which is now done by
the live stock sanitary board for $2.00
will hereafter cost $5.00, while the fee
for recording a bill of sale will cost
$1.00. - This is House Bill 27.
Senate Bill 28 is the anti-Johnson
grass bill, against which a referen
dum has been threatened but so far
none has been invoked against it.
Its main objection was that it did not
contain all the weeds and grasses
that every section of the state
wanted.
o
Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can. !
WESTGARD WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
Pathfinder Spends Xi;j;ht
at Agua Oaliente 31 ot
hy Party of Enthusiastic
Phoenicians Will Bo
Luiieheoned Hero
O. W. Westgard, brother of Path
finder A. L. Westgard. with a Path
finder car, who is traveling from Los
Angeles to the Atlantic coast will
arrive in ihis city in time to be the
guests of honor at a luncheon that
will be given in honor of the tour
by a number of local automobile en
thusiasts to which will be added a
large number of equally enthusiastic
out of town automobilisis, who have
come from Tucson, Bishee, Douglas
and Florence for the purpose of greet
ing the pathfinder and escorting him
over that sfction of the route be
tween here and the Xew Mexico-Arizona
line near Lordsbnrg.
Tiie Westgard party wired from
Yuma yesterday morning that they
had left that place en route for A gun.
Caliente where they expect to spend
the night Leaving A;?ua Caliente
early this morning the party expects
to make the trip in about eight hours.
and lunch here, spend the night here
and the next day start for the other
cities along the route.
Quite a number of autoists from
Tucson and Bishee arrived yesterday
to be present at the doings, and it is
understood that seven machines loaded
to the guards will be over from Flor
ence this morning to represent that
wide awake town at Ihe reception and
luncheon.
Farly yesterday morning Frank
Thomas, representing the city, A. L.
Moore, W. W. Oatlin, piloted by W.
A. Horre!!, h ft Phoenix for the pur
pose of joining Westgard at Agua
Caliente and escorting him to Phoe
nix. Another party headed by Mayor
Christy. C mnoilman Cisney and Pres
ident Dennett of the board of trade
will drive down to Buckeye to meet
the travelers.
When the party reaches here the
question of route will be discussed.
The Phoenix and southern Arizona
autoists :ir: anxious that Mr. West
gard take the Borderland, open all the
year round rente, to Fl Paso. Messrs
Oi.rbett and Myers of Tucson came up
especially to confer with Westgard in
connection with the route through
Tucson and beyond.
HY
RAFFERTY TELLS OF
SHOOTING AT APACHE
Miller Killing Came About Over Dis
pute of Telephone Pole.
Hy Rafferty, deputy sheriff of Co
chise coutTv, arrived in Phoenix yes
terday with a patient for the state
asylum for the insane. After deliver
ing his man to the proper authorities
Rafferty visited the sheriff's office
and during the conversation he was
asked about the shooting of Deputy
Sheriff F. J Miller at Apache on
Tuesday.
Rafferty said that the alleged mur
der was the outcome of a quarrel be
tween Miller and J. W. Bichart. the
man who is accused of the murder.
Miller besides being a deputy sheriff
was also connected with a telephone
company that had a toll line passing
through Apache. A telephone wire
passing between the postoffice, run
by Richart, and the Miller residence
was sagging and Richart called Mil
ler's attention to the fact. Miller
then said. "Well I have no pole to
fix it with so it will have to wait
until I can get one from the com
pany." It i then alleged that Rich
art told Miller to take a pcip from a
pile of lumber in the rear of the post
office and that he could return it
when the polo arrived from the tele
phone company.
Miller fixed the wire and soon after
Richart is alleged to have asked Mil
ler what he meant by stealing the
pole Miller replied that he had re
ceived permission and he could not
see how the transaction could be call
ed a theft. Richart then, it is alleged,
called Miller a liar, which action was
resented by Miller who said that he
could produce witnesses in his favor.
It was while Miller and his witness
were entering the postoffiee that the
tragedy occurred. As soon as Miller
entered the door he said, "I have got
my witness, what have you to say
now?" and Richart answered by rais
ing a shot gun and blowing Miller's
heail completely off.
After cleaning up the store Richart
went into Douglas and surrendered to
the authorities. He refused to ma.ke
any comment upon tne muruer ani
made no statement beyond the fact
that he had shot Miller.
Rafferty is the second Cochise de
puty now in the city. Allie Howe is
the other.
o
OSCAR IRWIN RETURNS Oscar
Irwin, baseball fan and incidentally a
real estate dealer, returned last eve-
ring lrom a week s visit to rucaon.
Oscar will be out at the game today
to see his favorite Tempe team go
r gainst the Maroons.
HERE FROM LORDS BURG M iss
Lillian G. Huggett. one of the teach
ers in the city schools, and a brother
of I. II. S. Huggett, of The Re
publican, arrived in the city last
evening from the home of her parents
at Lordsburg. X. M. Miss Huggett
will go to the coast shortly and re
turn by the opening of the school
yea r.
PRINTS FULL EDITIONS.
"Has Jack ever kissed you?"
"Never once."
"I know that. Jack isn't given to
taking single kisses." Boston Tran
script.
Special
the
On and after Aug,
open ;it 7:45 a.m.
Notice
Trade
to
1 "tli, 1n.fi, our store will
and
close at 7) :'.))
p.m.
Saturday Excepted
Saturdays wo close at 8:30
In oheyance to the now stati
women, which we arc very gi
force.
p.m.
labor
ad to
law
help
for
ell-
! 1
All female employees will work from H:"M)
a.m. to ')-.:)() p.m., except ini;- Saturdays,
when we close at 8:30 p.m.
Yours truly,
M. Goldwater & Bro.
i
c
GRAPES lc
Mission Grapes fur Jelly at 1 P.-t
Per Lb.
2hc
GRAPES
Thompson Seedless Grapes splendid for preserves
These extremely low prices good only Thursday
want everybody to have cheap fruit f..r canning.
r table use.
rnd Friday.
We
M
cLean's Grocery
130 N. FIRST AVENUE
PHONE 1375
Elberta Peaches lMc per Pound
of these f'amoiM
This is about
We Have succeeded in getting another small orchard
canning peaches. Klberta peaches are about over.
your last chance. Use the phone this morning.
Gasoline 23c per Gallon
Fancy and Staple Groceries. Courteous treatment and prompt service
always. We will appreciate youi patronage.
A Good Education Is the Safest Investment
PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST; IS MOST READILY CON
VERTED INTO CASH: NEVER DEPRECIATES IN VALUE:
NEVER SUFFERS FROM TAXATION : IS NEVER IN DANGER
FROM THIEVES; NEVER ENDS IN A LAW-SUIT; IS A GAIN
FOR ALL ETERNITY.
The University of Arizona
at Tucson, gives you a good education. Strong instruction, udeo.uate
equipment, low cost. .10 per cent gain in attendance in two years.
Ask President A. H. Wilde about the Universitv.
uooa
o
at Oak
tickets
Tuesdav
Crook. Excursion
to Flagstaff every
and Fridav, limited
to October mst, 13.00 the
round trip. Stop-overs at
and
Iron Springs,
Williams.
Prescott
Other attractions are the prehistoric, cliff dwellings,
ancient cave dwellings, lava beds, Montezuma 's cas
tle and well, natural bridge, San Francisco mid Sun
set mountains.
Ask for Flagstaff Folder
Try a Republican Want Ad.