Arizona republican. [volume], April 08, 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 REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1911
1 1 WORLD of SPORT
01
ELLIOTT BENEFIT WILL BE
. STAGED BY GHUGBIKE CLUB
Carnival Motordrome's Pro
position Accepted; Riders
(Jot Medals and Hear Re
port of Committee; Oake-r-Jolnis
Match Race
thi' sap out of a fellow
can stand one fin tup of :
red-mile moion-ydc run
s rve ail itio premiums
.Medals wcic given out
and if lie
two hund
he will de-
wins.
to those of
WILD BILL CAN
BE MONOTONOUS
I
i
PBOJECT WILL
BE EXTENDED
insofar As Water Resources
Are Concerned; Wilbur
he
That tile Phoenix Motorcycle dub
will be glad to assist the carnival
motordrome pejple in the popular
work of holding a benefit race for
the sake of Ted Elliott, who was in
jured in Sunday's 1!ii-mile race, was
shown last evening when at the reg
ular meeting the numbers decide!
to take over most of the work of
selling tickets.
The motordrome manager, ti. J1.
Mills, at once onh red a large num
ber of tickets which will be peddled
by the boys in batches of scores.
Ine-half the proceeds goes to FJ
liott. as well as ten per cent of the
gate. This is considered a pretty
lair cut of the purse, and sliouid net
the injured man a tidy sum. It' the
hoys attack this problem as heartily
as they did that of the lOli-tniler. it
will be a tremendous s-itccess.
With the talk of a large motor
cycle endurance run to Agua Calicu-tf-
came the development proposed
by John Hohl that each rider take
a bath in the hot springs before
starting on the return journey. The
reason that Hold proposed this was
not to insure the riders coming back
minus the dust they hr.J accumulated
going out, but to try them. It is
well known that the hoi baths take
the club members who made perfect i
scores in tlje valley run in February, i
The report of the committee on ;
the Phoenix club's luO-miler was ac
cepted ami the committee discharged.
Then things warmed up for another
committee which was .appointed
forthwith. n motion by J. V.
Tompkins, seconded by C. Pottinger.
the committee which had been named
to treat with the Maricopa Auto club
about the Sun Fete races was en
larged by the addition of two mem
bers. Vice President Kohn named
lie C.ladieux and Pottinger to serve
with 1.. Abbott, who had been named
at a former meeting.
Don Johns is remaining in Phoenix
in the hope of getting on the same
track with K. G. liaker. He wants
lo race the big Phoenician even for
any distance. He intimates that hav
ing r: lden the back tire off linker's
machine, he wants to ride him with
both tires good so he can give the
le.-er of Sunday's ryce a run for his
money. liaker is now engaged nb
sorhedly in the matter of his com
ing transcontinental motorcycle race
for record, and has not yet been ap
proached concerning a match race
with Johns. It is nuite possible,
however, that the two can he match-'
el for a thirty or a fifty on Sun
TYie day. The auto club has inti
mated that this event would be
worth a stem winder of ; guarantee.
Jt Was On a 22-mile Trip
Around and Around State
Fair Track That Tre
maine Uored Republican
Scribe for First' Time
lie-elected
Mate of
paigns
With
Three
Team
Cam-
DENVER DICES
WILL SUCCEED
i HE
ONLY NOVICE
Jockey Maynard Tells Re-;Stn of Pres.
publican Readers Why' ter Users
He Hunks Revival ot ; Seat
fport ot lvvnti-s win tie a; Crew to
California
B'vj: (Jo In Colorado
and Washington
By
Fred Maynard, of the Anthony and i
Cleopatra Co.
From all indications, the 13-day race '
meeting which is scheduled to take
place in Denver, starting on June 19,
will be the most successful ever con
ducted in the Rocky Mountain region.
Already there are about 2io thorough
breds quartered at Overland park, the
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
; STANFORD VXIVKRSITY. Cal.,
j April 7. The Stanford Varcity eight,
as announced today, will row against
i California and Washington on the
! Oakland Estuary next Saturday in the
I order given below.
! Orme is the only man in the Varcity
' shell not a veteran: he row ed with the
Denver race course, and with the gal- j freshman eight last year,
lopers now racing on the Oklahoma i The Crews
tracks, and other thoroughbreds that I Stroke. Edwin B. VVolford of Oak-
(Per Scoop)
Driving a Maxwell LTi, equipped
with a Harnard carburetor, bucking
a strong, shifty wind and pulling the
turns at the rate of all miles an hour,
William D. Tremaine yesterday ac
complished 22 a-S measured linear
miles on a suggestion less than a gal
lon of distillate.
There were five of us in the car
including Bill and the large and pon
derous George MeClarty. The loud
was probably responsible for two of
the miles that were lopped off Tre
maine' 8 previous road record of iGl-2
miles on a gallon of distillate.
Say! If there is anything more
monotonous than riding around a mile
dirt track at a comparatively alow
pace for a little over 22 1-2 laps. I
wish you would pick it out and don't
send it to me. I had ridden with
Wild Bill Tremaine in several motor
cars, when it was a good deal more
hair raising than it was yesterday. It
is not that Mr. Tremaine's personality
is not pleasing, and his company up
lifting, but there are jim-willics fol
ium who rides in the back seat and
sets down a black mark everytime he
sees the tape slide under the radiator.
It was so sleepy out there in the
breeze that I took to jetting down
the check marks with my eyes closed,
knowing the end of the mile by the
little bump that the water wagon has
made across the track opposite the
main gate.
j If Bill expected to equal his road
record he was badly disappointed, but
there was a reason, just as there is
for some of the things that advertise
it. One was the turns. In 22 miles
there are 44 turns, and at miles
an hour ever turn is a hill. There
was just a little less than a gallon of
distillate in the tank for Bill slopped
some out in ruling. i nen mere was
constant speed.
which some think uses
liberally.
The test was made at the instance
of Jack Holmes, manager of the Over
land garage and local agent for the
Barnard device. DuessU-r, the tra
velling agent was in the car watch
ing the test, and to him it was totally
satisfactory.
The agitation over carburetors is a
result of the contention that Jack
Smith and Tremaine got into over the
Master. Now each is striving to beat
the other's records, and it's a merry
war from which the- agents gain
much publicity and the automobile
scribe some poor parts of a living,
j o
Wil-Ben-Dob-
CJra-
Orme of Wa
Ilei'O MakeS the steady grind at
On Stanford
be at least
sanville; six, Charles H. Orme of Phoe-
, nix
for the races there w
aUO horses in attendance.
Secretary Bob Leightnn is receiving
applications for stable room with ev
ery mail. Horsemen from all parts
of the country are making entries for
the different stake events. Not only
are the owners of running horses pre
paring for the coming meeting, but !
the harness horse men are getting
their fast steppers ready. !
The meeting this year, which is to J
ne a mixed one, nas attracted the at- ! Workers of America, issued a state- I
tention of some of the most prominent !m.nt to,i..v eharuinz that efforts were i
""- ..... .t ... i..,. to.,,, jmade in tne interest ot tne non-union
try, ami it is likely that several rec
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Arizona: five. Frank E. Rehm of
Sonoma. Calif.: four, Gustave A. Ja-
enmini of South Pasedena; three, Phil
lip P. Clover, isaptain), of Pasadena;
two, Frank O. Olmstead of Dos Ange
les: bow. James S. Jeffers of Dos An
geles: Coxswain, Deroy F. Reineman,
of Pasadena.
Coast League.
Club. Won
Los Angeles
San Francisco 4
Venice 4
Portland 3
Sacramento 2
Oakland 2
i
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
VAN BITTNER MAKES CHARGES
PITTSBURG, April 7. Van Rittner.
president of district five. I'nited MinelOakland at Sacramento.
Portland at San Franciso.
the coun-
ii I ree.
oros win ne lowered at tne corning
meet for the outside track at Over-
land, which is used by the trotters j
and pacers is one of the fastest in the i
country. The class of horses entered j
for the stakes in the harness events :
at Denver are among the classiest I
performers in the west.
The business men of Denver are
elated over the prospects of a revival
of the racing game in Denver, and,
mines of Pittsburg, "to throw the
union mines into idleness and thereby
permit non-union mines to reap the
benefit of increased orders."
o
ORANGEWOOD SOCIAL CLUB,
Tho next meeting of the Orai,ge
...... .a e, i .... i.. .......,....,.
j ,u niin'i alio iijiiiiii eMivni ' iuo
j will be held at the residence of .Mrs.
jDavil . .-'son ot North Central a ve
in .. 'his afternoon at 2:3 click.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
there are but
horsemen yet m the city, tney are no
ticine an increase in their
comparatively proved the biggest kind of a success
Kentucky and should take well at
especially as there will be
- t
regular Denver
business. the men who follow the e,,LT fields in nrark- everv Av-Mit
ponies are liberal spenders and live
well. This all costs money and Den
ver is reaping the benefit.
The l'ari-Mutuel system which is to
At Venice R. H.
Venice 5 HI 1
Los Angeles 2 7 1
Batteries Hitt and Elliott; Harkins,
Crabb and Boles.
At San Francisco R. H. E.
Portland 4 11 5
San Francisco 5 8 1
Batteries West and Haworth; Lo
zer. Pernrjl and Schmidt.
At Sacramento R. H. E.
Oakland H 1
Sacramento - "
i Batteries Prough and Arborgast:
President, John Orme.
Vice-president, fi. W. Wilbur.
Governors Rudolph Johnson,
'. kinson, Hanson. Casey, Lassen,
nitt, Rockwell, Clemens, Morris,
son.
Councilmen Kuchlcr, Wilky,
ham, E. E. Jack. Irvin, Murphy,
Creighton, Austin. Davis, Tweedy for
three years: Patch, Heffner, for two
years; Phelps for one year.
All propositions carried.
In brief, those are tile results of
the most strenuous election of the
Water I'sers' association yesterday.
A good percentage of the total vote
was out, as the fight for the presi
dency grew warm during the last few
hours of the pre-election campaign.
On the presidential. fotllot, the results
were:
Orme. r.9,4,sr.; Perkins. 3,238; Hum
bert, 697.
Wilbur was re-elected vice-president
by a vote of f.Jt.HSS.
By districts, the vote on governors
was as follows:
First Johnson beat Barkley for re
election, 3.108 to 1.28C.
Second Wilkinson. ri.TTTi.
Third Hanson beat Evans, being
re-elected by a vote of 4,747 to 7Kt.
Fourth Casey was re-elected over
Etter. 7,30 to 2.S34.
Fifth Lassen, unopposed, walked to
victory- with X,n4"i votes.
Sixth Returned E. J. Kennitt with
:j.r,47.
Seventh Foster II. Rockwell beat
K. O. Brown by 4.5!K to 3,372.
Eighth Clematis was re-elected
over Goodrich by r..42() to 4,!i3S. The
reason for this was that although
Goodrich had the biggest vote pledged,
iust enough of his supporters failed
to put the cross opposite his name
after they had written it in. This de
feated Goodrich, as no ballot so mis-
tnarked cnu'd be counted.
Ninth Morris, unopposed, 4.2".s.
Tenth Dobson, unopposed, 5,64i.
In the (ouncil ele-tion there wet"
three classes of candidates, t'uwe for
one, thorc foi two and those for ihr"e
fuel .nrettv years. The tliree-year termers
,.i.t...l iFier oviiirid t
ri'KWiaiiv eo-.no ...... . .-,
and the others will serve
pired terms.
First Kuchler. 4.14
4.174. for two years.
Second Wilky, a.Tsri.
Third Graham, 4.84r.
Fourth Jack beat McDcrmott, S.03
to 2.2fi.
Fifth Irvin. 8.019.
Sixth Murphy. 3,3.
Seventh Creighton. 7.K19.
Eighth Austin. .:!.
Xinth Davis. 4,G'.7. for three years.
m,1 Phelos. 4.H33. for one year.
Tenth Tweedy. u,040.
Heffner. r,M"
years.
On Proposals.
The vote on the three proposals, al
though not as complete as that on
f-e officers at the time the operator
,..f. her switchboard at 10 :S" last
night was conclusive. It stood,
totals:
Proposal 1:
For
Against
Proposal 2:
For
Against
Proposal 3:
For'
Against
Mr (irnie will be serving
term as president of the Salt liivel
Valley Water Users' association when
he assumes the chair at the annual
meeting, which occurs next month
early.
o
Lost.
Pet.
.714
.6U7
.r,7i
.r,Ou
.333
.280
out
:rms
unex-
and Patch,
for three
for two
Los Angeles at Venice.
be used at the Denver meeting hasirren.
Then, from the present Indications, the Stroud and Rohrer
Majority of the races will bring evenly
balanced fields which also favors the
system of laying wagers per the iron
Fashion-Show
Continues with Entire New
Features Tonight
7:30 to 8:30
More beautiful and more elaborate than any
Fashion Show ever held in Arizona. Do not miss
this rare display of exclusive styles shown on living
models.
MESA ANXIOUS 10 SEE
HURLER GOSS HI WORK
Jewels Secure Chance for Games in
I Tucson, End of the Week
j (Special to The llepubliean)
I MKSA, April 7. The Central Ari-
zona League will open at Mesa next
Sunday afternoon, April 12. Lang
I owski has a lew extra cards up his
sleeve which he promises to spring
as a surprise for the Mesa fans. He
has decided to start McGowcn, but
he is also going to play Goss some,
also. The local fans have been wait
ing for a monin to see uoss go ami
have not had the opportunity. They
have heard how well he gets along
when he goes visiting and they are
satisfied with his Work, but they
just naturally want to see how he
conducts himself on the home lot.
The university is mighty anxious
to get a game with the Mesa team
in
.32.631
.ln.ittifi
ins
in.fi 11
his third
BaseballGoods
PINNEY & BiOBINSON
i7 ffont.h Cflnter
YlClrilBilNS ARE
GOING 10 ORGANIZE
In the spring a high brow's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of chess.
It's just as true as the other say
ing about fancy and love, which has
been quite famous up to now.
The material demonstration of th'
abstract statement which heads this
effort will be found at the Y. M. C.
A. next Friday night when the chess
"iithusiasts will meet to form a club.
The promotion of a chess tournament
among members of the Y. M. C. A.
will be the main object of the or
ganization. A trophy cup has been
competed for two years in succes
sion, now, and L. G. Knipe has gath
ered it in among his other relics each
time Hint with apparent mental ease.
There are quite a few enthusiasts
among the V. M. C. A. Here, is one
game that accords well wilh the ac
cepted idea that the Y is a molly
coddle sort of a place those who
accept this idea and then pay a vis
it to the Y 'during volley ball hours
usually take it back where they got
it.
on Thursday and Friday of this
week or on Friday and Saturday.
They have offered splendid induce
ments and it is- probable that the i
team will make the trip. The town
team at Tucson has also been asking
for a go, but on account of the
league schedule, making dates has
been a little awkward. However,
with the advertising already secured
for the Mesa team it is believed that
it will draw well at almost any town
in the state.
The trip to Tucson will he made
in the team automobiles.
D0N0FRI0
Offers for EATSER
Flowers
Potted Easter Lilies
Tulips Sweet
(jhiick, special service
Cut Easter Lilies
Peas Roses
Cut Calla Lilies
Carnations
' ' 1
on mail and telephone orders.
Novelties
Everything in Easter Novelties for
the children and
"grown-ups."
Chickens, ducks, rabbits, and all other
kinds of little animal novelties.
Pretty favors for Easter parties,
special Easter boxes, etc.
Cactus Candy
The nicest souvenir to mail is a beautiful box
Celebrated Crystalized Cactus Candy. Send us
will prepay to address given.
of Donofrio's
$1.00 and we
n
Easter Candy
G
EASTER EGGS of every size and description. We will put
the names of the children on the big candy eggs for you. For
the grown-ups, CAMELBACK CHOCOLATES, of course.
Ice Cream and Sherbet
Are the delicious, perfect dessert for Easter. All reguar
flavors. Sold in brick or bulk form, also in fancy or indi
vidual molds. 1
D0N0FRI0
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
Cor. Cactus Way and Washington Street. Telephone 509
(!et vour Easter Flower and Ice Cream orders in earl v.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Led
ppppsPpjtp fyg-j
Visit LOS
dav, and if
0LIV0S
von can
testimony
voifll
to-l,e-of
be
lieve the
voiir own eves,
convinced that it offers
the ideal location for your
home. The largest lots,
the finest homes, the most
moderate prices.
LOS OLIVOS, just north of Mc
Dowell Road, and between Central
Avenue and Seventh Street, al
ready gives location to the finest
group of homes in the southwest.
There is more building activity in
LOS OLIVOS than in any other
suburb.
LOS OLIVOS is for sale by the
real estate office of DWIGHT B.
HEARD. We will build for you
in LOS OLIVOS, and our plan is
the most liberal ever offered. Call
for maps, plats and other
ticulars.
par-
Office: Southeast Corner Central Avenue and Adams Street