Arizona republican. [volume], March 25, 1914, 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.
THE ARIZONA EEPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1914
world o.portJ
MOTOROYCLISTS II
OFFICIALS FOB HUNDRED
MILE TRACK CONTEST
COYOTES HIGH LIFE
IT TO 3-2
Glendale Loses in Close Hard Fought
Game; Best of Series
lieferee
Race
Jolm Holil and
Committee Select!
Competent Men to Handle
Century Grind On Mile
Track
i OFFICIALS FOR THE
I MOTORCYCLE RACE
COMMITTEES MAKE
REPORTS OF PROGRESS
Enthusiasm Runs High;
Many Hacks Seen Cir
cling Oval In Practice;
Tuning Makes Hideous
Nights and Davs
V a-
Officials for the 100 mile mo-
torcycle race were named' as fol-
lows:
Referee John Hohl, F. A. M.)
Judges J. H. Lane, L. G. Smith,
I Herbert Worcester.
Umpires R. J. Orput, Maurice
Valentine.
Clerk of Course Virgil Bohn.
I Starter Dr. L. Boido.
I Timers James Barker, J. W.
I Thompkins, Bob Evans.
Checkers Lyle Abbott, J. Red-
j dington, Harry Lane, AVally
Twitchell, Bill Doheney.
All officials are members of the
! club and of the Federation of
I American Motorcyclists.
Things went forward with a rush
at the meeting of the Phoenix Mo
torcycle Club last night. The entire
official corps was named by the spe
cial race committee. The reports of
progress showed that the sanction
had been wired for, the advertising
nrenared and distributed, the tickets
ordered, an other minor details at- I win be J- c- Blaine, M.
mile race next Sunday.
1U0
Craig Pottinger, Ben L. Ruddison,
Ellie Wilson, C. K. Elliott.
Assistants were named. Chas.
Gardiner, Fred Ehrick. On the gate
W. King and
Chas. Kezer.
The Phoenix High baseball aggre
gation put over another victory yes
terday when the Sugar Kings from
the Glendale reaches were conquered
to the sweet tune of three to two.
For High school baseball the game
was simply there from the call of
"play ball." For awhile the Sugar
Kings had the best of the argument,
but a reserve pitcher for the Coyotes
placed the necessary additional
amount of pep on the coats 'of the
'Coyotes and Uiey "high lifed it" away
'with the long end of the score,
j On Saturday the self same Coyotes
! will again cross bats with the Tempe
product, for the second time this
season, a game distinctly out of the
'ordinary is expected and the Coyotes
are working hard that the colors of
Phoenix will not go down in defeat
before the onslaught of the South
aiders. I The score: "
H. R. E.
Phoenix High 3 7 3
.Glendale High 2 3 5
Batteries Brown, Peters and Harri
'son; Grassy and Pitts.
mechanic, he replied
r.iiujusiusiii is running mgn lor me after tach
evpnt which 1 luinnrl rn TtiUt. il 1
place in motorcycle racing annals as
another, stunt accomplished for at
and by Phoenix.
Entries recorded last night:
motorcycle
gravely:
"I am just fixing her up for that
hundred miler. D'jou think she will
stand a hundred turns?"
On beins- assured that the soeed
Ellie Wilson, who announces right i.,nd en(urance possibilities of the
motorcycle race that it
i has been his last, was found at the
workbench of the Indian agency yes
terday grinding in the valves of a
fast hack of the aboriginal breed.
J. T. Allbright, F. H. Sellner, H. C. I When asked when he quit being a
ranuan, t,. i. rsaKer, Lorenzo Boiuo, policeman to become a common or
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT
1'iicient but reputable old battleship
were a matter of great mystery to
the inquisitor, Wilson saw lit to
launch forth into a long oration
about his boat. He said "she is sure
fast" in one hundred and three dif
ferent ways, and added a lot of the
iibual stuff about how well "she"
would stand the tearing miles.
I'l At the Excelsior agency in the Pio
neer Cycle company, Ted Elliott is
hashing over a likely looking mon-
1600 PEOPLE
TO SEE
E
Gem City to Make Ample
Accommodations for the
AVhite Sox Exhibition.
Safety ami Comfort Doth
to be Considered
r
Now Cometh Dr. H. A. Hughes to
say that he will abandon shooting
the regular army rifle in the Phoenix
Club matches just as soon as he has
shown up the youngsters once mere.
That once will be on Saturday, when
the rifle club shoots for the National
Rifle Association's state medal. Al
though of several winters, summer's,
springs and other seasons of the year.
Dr. Hughes is some sh'jjt. He boosts
one of the clearest eyes and a com
plete set of the steadiest nerves in
the club. He declares that he will
have to drop the pastiihe of shooting
tit a target on the hill and start
shooting at some political marks.
Tennis at the T. M. C. A. is pro
gressing into another tournament
stage. A series started yesterday,
with a game In which Physical Phyla,
the athletic director found himself
eliminated right at the start by
Townsend. Wilkinson and Coggins,
who each drew a bye in the first
round have been advanced to the
second without play. The tournament
lies between Wilkinson, iioron, Hor
rell, E. Munson, Herrett, Townsend,
Fast, Judson, Marshall,- Peatiws
Byers, Blair and Coggins. S
some auto races, is taking effect. The
Maricopa Auto Club is taking tile
matter up with a view to making it
a state-wide event, and inviting the
motorists of the several larger towns
to join. The Elks reunion here will
be made the occasion for a state
meeting, at which it is quite possible
that an Arizona Motor Club can be
formed. The urging of Secretary
Jack Holmes for a big attendance at
the Friday night meeting at the Ari-
izona Club cannot be too highly crr
Jphasized. It is important that the
motoring fraternities of Arizona, botli
from the consuming and from the
sei'.ing end get together and work for
the bigger desert races to the stut-3
fair next fall.
It seems that the suggestfti thrown
out by Wild Bill Tremainfe; through
the columns of The Repuhlfcan, as id
is:
I
There is nothing like a little per
sonal excitement over the powers of
a carburator to start things. When
Jack Smith snd Bill Tremaine matie
their little wager over the economy
possibilities of the Master carborator,
no one thought that much would
or.ie of it. It was a . conversaiijn
between Bill Tremaine and Erwin G.
Baker in The Republican office the
night before Smith left for Globe that
started the proposition of boosting for
some auto races around here. For the
two wheelers. Baker pledged support
to the scheme, and it grew and it
grew and it grew.
We are now confronted by a scrap
between a small Phoenician and the
large city of Tucson. It is over the
motorcycle race that Baker rode to
Vail and hack. Considering the court
esy that Tucson extended to Phoenix
in face .of the fact that Phoenix
went down there and grabbed all the
prizes it seems to us that the min
ute motor maniac might be a little
more charitable. The Phoenix Club
depends'on the Tucson Club to come
up here and lick the spots off us if
it's possible, and in order to success
fully perform that act, the two par
ties ought to have the best of friend
ly relations.
ster. Now that Jack Stokes, on an
Ex, has cleaned up the world's hour
record, taking it right out of the
hands of E. G. Baker, of Phoenix,
who established it, the makers and
riders of the big X machine are con
f'dently looking to a run on the
Indian. That is, they figure they
can have the red racers on the run.
if they just follow up the advantage
gained at Bakersfield.
These two shops are not the only
places where the fixing of motor
cycles is being carried on with blood
in eye and many delicate tools.
Pretty nearly every rider in the
club has a gnawing ambition to
swoop around the track, flirting with
death and the pretty girls who are
sure to throng the grandstand, and
carry off the honors. It is not mere
ly a case of getting a name in the
paper, either. To win one of the
Phoenix Motorcycle club's events
nowadays means something, for rec
ognition of the club's work is pour
ing in from every quarter.
Rumor hath it that Don Johns.
Jack Stokes and other coast riders of
note are quietly tuning their mounts
for a late entry here. This is very
bad news, for it means that there
will only be about one-half again as
many people go see the race if some
foreigners come to enter. Still, con
sidering the added revenue made pos
sible by this thronging of the stands,
the club should not worry.
o
RIFLE CLUB SHOOTS
FOR NATIONAL MEDAL
(Special to The Republican)
MESA, March 24. Seats for lliOO
people will be provided at the Mesa
ball park March 31st when the White
Sox appear here to play an exhibition
game with the Mesa Jewels. The
grandstand, which has a capacity of
i('0, is being overhauled and a wire
netting will be placed in front so
that absolute wifely will be insured.
Not only are the benches and grand
staml being nrianged to accommo
date a large crowd, but the park is
being overhauled and worked over so
as to insure us fast a ground as pos
sible. It is the idea of the manage
ment that the work will not be lost
because the Central Arizona League
players are deserving of the best
grwunds to be obtained anywhere.
There is another feature of the
game, and that is that there will be
plenty of refreshments on the
ground. The concessions are owned
by Leo Matthews and he is guaran
teeing to the management that there
will be plenty of liquid refreshment
to be had on the afternoon of the
game.
It has been practically assured that
Morris will catch the game or at
least a part of it. He is anxious for
the tiyout and on account of his
batting ability and his experience
with fast pitchers the team as a
whole is very anxious for him to get
in the game.
Frank Goss, the pitcher signed by
Langowski, is expected here thi.
morning. He was wired transporta
tion yesterday and it is understood
that he exepects to start immediately.
Langowski considers that be has a
find in Goss. He has seen him work
in the coast leagues and is sure that
he will be able to carry off the hon
ors of the valley pitching staff. The
tuna are ready to give him their
support for with the departure ol
Goodman there remains only Camp
bell. There is no question about
Campbell's ability to equal any twirl-
er in the league but he can't always
pitch. He needs someone to help out
once in a while.
V Copyright Hwt Sciuffhcr & Marx
The latest and
best in classy
Spring Togs
at
40 - North Central .
Stetson Hat Headquarters
The 100 mile motorcycle race next
Sunday on the Phoenix track needs
all the support Phoenix and the state
can give it. Because the club is try
ing to collect dollars with which to
start the Los .Angeles to Phoenix
motorcycle race next fall, it deserves
the consideration of everyone. The
more money the club takes in at the
gate, the less It will have to ask from
the Board of Trade.' Phoenix practi
cally supported the first race, and it
may have to do a large share of sup
porting this one.
A medal shoot, one of those club
affairs in which many Phoenix busi
ness and professional men will take
, part, is slated for Saturday after
I noon on the range at Hole-in-the-I
Rock.
President Redewill with a number
I of riflists will repair to the range
I shortly after noon, and put in sev-
eral hours pegging away from the
short ranges. The trophy is one
worthy of unusual effort. It is the
medal of the National Rifle Associa
tion, a mark of honor to be awarded
to the club member who makes the
highest individual score.
If John Nutt were not so fond of
being a large pebble on a small
stretch of beach, Abej Lukin would
have a lovely time trying to induce
the Kansas backstop to come and
perform for the rest of the Bears
this spring. But John believes he
would rather be an awful youngster
in the little league than to be one of
many in several more pretentious
organizations he has been aksed to
join. So Lukin may have a large and
strongly handsome chap working op
posite his best hurlers within a few
games.
COST CLABBY THOUSAND
TO BEAT UP POLICEMAN
It was to save the reputation of
Fred Myers as the supremest bum
backstop in the world, that The Re
publican refrained from relating the
narrative of Harrell in the Sunday
Pirates-Indians contest.
LOS ANGELES. March 24. A
thousand dollars is the price paid
by Jimmy Clabby, the middleweight,
for the pleasure of beating up Fo
liceman Laurance.
That amount was agreed upon to
day in police court, when the judge
gave the fighter and his trainer, Ar
thur McQueen, the option of settling
with the officer or going to jail. The
fight occurred before dawn, Febru
ary 28, in a brawl with taxicab
drivers. Clabby and McQueen plead
ed guilty.
Laurance said he lost thirty pounds.
o
I FEDERALS START OUT
! ON 154 GAME SEASON I
HOME MECHANICS.
The automobile is getting all the
improvements. A self-starting furnace
would help a heap.
I BALTIMORE, March 24. The
t Federal League season opens April
13 with Buffalo playing here.
I Brooklyn plays at Pittsburg April j
I 14, and Chicago at Kansas City
I April 16. j
, ' The schedule is for 164 games, j
, ,
HARTWELL BACKS UP
SMITH'S GAS RECORD
To the sporting editor of The Re
publican, sir heads a short but pow
erful sermon on backing up a good
bet when you see it. The communi
cation contained these thoughts:
"We never dreamed of starting
anything when we made a little
friendly bet with Bill Tremaine,
about what mileage could be ob
tained with a Master carburetor, but
there are some people that have al
ways got their little hammer out
teady to knock. There has been con
siderable noise made by some carbu
retor, and carburetor accessory deal
ers about hidtlen gas tanks, etc.
"Now we are willing to donate $100
to any charitable institution if the
noise makers will prove to a repre
sentative of The Republican that any
gas was used, other than that which
was put in the tank at the Buicl;
garage that was inspeced and sealed
by Bill Tremaine.
"Of course. Smith did his best to
economize through the trip, coariting
wherever he could, and I will say
that there are few cars that can
coast or run any easier than the
-
Cadillac we used.
"We did not claim we couhl make
2'J'4 miles on a gallon of gas, but
we do claim that we can average 20
miles to the gallon from Phoenix to
Globe and if some of these boys who
are making this noise have any
change to back it up with, we will
be veVytglad to take them on.
"We will also go on record ad
saying that there is no other car
buretor built besides the Master that
vill average twenty miles to the gal
lon under the same conditions as the
record made last Sunday.
"T. A. HARTWELL."
Y.M.C. A. TENNIS IS
STARTED: FAST GAMES
See our
Windows
for the
Newest and
Uest xhvavs
'TMC BEST ALWAY5"
H FIRST ST. NCA WAMUNGTOH
Complete
line of new
Bungalow
Novelties in
Art Dept.
New Jewelry
Sterling Silver picture frames in oval and panel
styles plain and etched patterns a beautiful assort-
mi'nt 35 to $8.50
Sterling Silver Combination needle case and glove
darner, each $1.00
Sterling Silver Stillets, each 50
Tape measures in fancy sterling silver cases,
pi,tn 65
Emerys, with sterling silver mountings, each..,"0
Sterling Silver handled pocket knives, with three
blades of well tempered steel, each 75
Gentlemen's and ladies' pencils in neat sterling sil
ver holders or cases at 50 an,l 75
Art and manicuring sterling silver scissors with fine
quality steel points, each 75
Shoe Buckles
A choice collection of shoe buckles in platinu:n
finish with rhinestone settings, at from
$2.50 to $6.00 Pair
Cut steel shoe buckles in a wide range styles at
from 35 to $5.0O Pair
Large assortment of combination variety and card
cases of German silver at each
$1.00 to $6.00
Sterling Silver vanity and card cases combined, at
$9.00 "d $10.00
Also a beautiful line of gold combination vanity and
card cases, at from $2.50 to $15.00
Genuine Shell Cameos
A lie.'iutiful assortment of Cameo Brooches and har
pins, made of choice shells at
$2.50. $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00
Cameo pendants of fine quality at
$4.00, $4.50 nd $5.50
Leather Goods
Fancy leather goods with a differentness which
makes our leather goods' department popular with
those who know of it, and to acquaint others we
mention only a few of our immense assortment.
Game Sets Fitted with one or two packs of cards,
bridge pad and pencil sets, priced at from
$1.25 to $4.00
Clothes and' Hat Brush In neat leather case at,
from $1.00 to $4.00
Leather Covered Flasks A choice collection, at
from fX)C to $4.75
A large assortment of Playing Cards with plain or
gilt edge in all the leading brands at 25 to 50
Another Playing Card In good quality plain edge,
at per deck 10
Men's Leather Jewel Boxes Covered with good qual
ity leather, and nicely lined at from
65 to $1.50
Cigar Cases A splendid assortment of very neat
and attractive cases at, from $1.50 to $2.50
Suit Hangers Set of four nickeled folding Hangers
in nice leather cases, easily carried in traveling bag,
suit case or trunk, ranging in price, from
$1.50 to $2.50
Poker Chips Plain and engraved, a choice assort
ment at per hundred
50, $1.00. $1.50 and $3.00
Choice Toilet Preparations
A special assortment of Vaseline combinations put up in tubes which should be in every medicine case for
home remedies.
White Vaseline, Capsicum Vaseline. Champhor lee, Carbolated Mentholated, Pure Vaseline, Borated, Camp
horated, perfumed white, vaseline Pmeade, Vaseline Angelic, Vaseline Cold Cream, and Vaseline Oxide of
zinc ointment per tube 10
These Vaseline preparations are put up in pure tin tubes, therefore entirely safe to use, Vaseline is sterilized
in the process of manufacture and when contained in a tube connot deteriorate.
Theatrical Cold Cream 25
Ribifoam, per bottle 23
Enthymol Tooth Paste, per tube..
23
Melba Face Powder and Cold
Cream, each 50
Williams' Shaving Cream and
Powder, each 19
Williams' Shaving Soap, per cake
5
Williams' Talcum Powder 15
Manicure Sets, each 29
Williams' Toilet Water
Hudnet's Violet Sec. Powder
25 and 45
Pabico Tooth Paste 45
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 23
Sanitol Tooth Powder and Tooth
Paste, each 19
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
35 and 50 23 and 45
Fitzgerald, Herrett and Marshall Elim
inated in First Round Three
More Games Today
Y. M. C. A. tennis started for the
spring season yesterday with three
snappy games in which some high
class racquet swingers were eliminated
from the running. Munson, Peatross
and Townsend were visitors in three
fast matches over Herrett, Marshall
and Fitzgerald.
The scores were:
Munson-Herrett: 7-5. 6-0.
Peatross-Marshall: 2-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Townsend-Fitzgerald: 6-1, 6-4.
The matches for today are:
Doron-Horrell at 4:00 p. m.
Judson-Fast at 5:15.
Byers-Blair' at 5:45.
The Trades and Iabor Council of
Vancouver gained 1500 members in
1913.
BaseballGoods
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 8outh Center
BU
SPRINi
IONS
1914
wmcK FASP
j
titru i.iNi-. - - r
a. ,. PRICE 25 CENTS
FREE!
Wash Fabrics for Spring
and Summer Wear
Never before in the history of Phoenix has any store shown a finer,
more beautiful line of the very newest in high-grade wash fabrics than
this store is showing now; there is a fabric suitable for every garment
for any occasion, both in colors and snowy white many are on the
verge of being gossamar, while others are of heavier texture. No mat
ter what your taste may be be or what price you wish to pay we can
please you with our immense assortment.
Stunning Spring
Styles!
600 Distinctive designs! Chic,
smart, fascinating! New Tunics!
Boleros! Dainty Lingerie Dress
es! Tuxedo Blouses! Short
Cutaway Coats! Each copy of
this Spring issue of "Butterick
Fashions" includes any
Butterick Pattern of your own
selection
FREE
42-INCH CREPE RATINE In the
new mixture effects of purple and
black Nellrose and tan Xellrose
and blue A beautiful material,
absolutely new, per yard.. 1.25
44- INCH PLAID RATINE Same
thing entirely new. for separate
27-INCH TISSUE VOILE In plain
beautiful material, per yard $1.25
40-INCH CHECKED CREPE In
light blue. Holland blue, pink, lav
ender, amber and grey, one of
spring's newest weaves in wash
fabrics, per yard S1.00
24-INCH FIGURED CREPE In
dark and grounds with small fig
ures, comes in all the wanted col
ors, at yard 23
27-INCH DOLLY VARDEN VOILE
colors, checks and stripes a beau
tiful line, very serviceable, and
absolutely fast colored an excep
tional value at, per yard 29
27-INCH DOLL WARDEN VOILE
White ground, with pink or blue
figures a beautiful soft material
per yard 45
40-INCH VOILE White ground,
with small pink, blue and lavender
figures a special value at 39
45- INCH WASHABLE VOILE
Positively one of the best values on
the market for the price comes in
plain colors, also checks and stripes,
at, per yard 59
27-INCH TISSUE GINGHAMS
Comes, in nil the choice plain col
ors, also checks and stripes a
beautiful material for summer
dresses, being a material which is
absolutely fast colored yard 29
30-INCH FLAXON A beautiful
soft material, with stripes and fig
tires of the newest colorings yard
15
27-INCH BROCADED CREPE DE
CHINE In all the evening shades,
with pink; light blue, lavender,
maise and light green a beautiful
soft fabric for the evening dress
yard 59
WRINKLE LESS LINEN Ex
presses the fruit of years of am
otion and effort to produce a
finish on linen used for dress pur
poses that will not crush and
wrinkle as the ordinary linen will
do. Everybody who uses linen for
costumes, etc., realizes the import
ance of such an advance in finish
ing. This linen is treated by a
new and secret process, which
practically accomplishes above re
sult. This treatment also thorough
ly shrinks the fabric, making; it es-
pecially desirable for all garments.
Comes in natural color and white.
36 inches wide and five different
grades, priced at from
65 to
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Each day brings to this department garments in the latest styles of fashion
able fabrics, that are serviceable, perfectly tailored and fitted on live models.
This perfect tailoring of choice materials means to you a garment with
graceful, individual lines, with that touch of style that you feel as well as
see, and a garment that will hold this style till the fabric wears out. Many
new novel and exclusive styles from which to make your selections.
Ladies' Suits
A choice collection of exclusive styles in ladies' fine tailored Suits of
Serges reps and crepes in Tango, lettuce green tan, Resida green, wisteria,
champagne, navy and shepherd and cubist checks in black and white, new
peplum style skirts. Jackets with regular and raglan shoulder lines, the
new raglan and mandarian sleeves, beautifully trimmed with Chiffon Taf
feta in self colors and cable cord, scroll fastenings and scrolls of self ma
teria and others with collars and cuffs of Ratine in oriental colorings. The
terial and others with collars and cuffs of Ratine in oriental colorings. The
sortment $17.50 to $40.00
Silk Dresses
A beautiful line of Silk Dresses, embracing all the newest modes, made of
silk crepe plain and flowered. Charmeuse in plain colors and Chiffon Taf
feta in plain colors also flowered and changeable effects. Colors are Tango,
Brown, Navy, Copenhagen, Grey, Black, Green, Taupe and Bronze, made in
the season's choicest way with tunig, ruffle and new bustle style skirts also
two and three panier effects, long and short sleeves in mandarian style and
low necks, shadow lace, net, and chiffon frill and embriodery trimmed, these
are unquestionably the smartest garments of the season ;
- $15.00 to $42.50
Hi