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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
FACJE EIGHT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1914 Yflll RFAI I Y fSHfllll f) HAUF RFFN 1 IUU ..LULL. UMUULU IIUIL. ULf-ll THERE. MID HAVE SEEN THE INI SUBMISSION Woman Sport Writer Does Not Understand .What is Meant !v "Pinch Hitting" and Does Not Believe Words Mean What They Say, But It Was Gorgeous : (lame and of Course the Heroes Were There With Bells, Blue Ftowcrs and Several Other Habiliments of Fashion .k I i By SALLY JACOBS You really should have been Of course I could describe the rhnenix-Tempe game in detail but that would give you little idea of the ihmcs that are not Included in a (.tr.ncht account and which after all me;in a great deal. Kor instance, the attitude of the fans. Why. do u know. Dolly told me confiden tially that they were responsible for the Rears' condition in the ninth inning. Dolly said that all that wild shrieking and stamping pave the somhsiders brain paralysis and they went wild. Let us hope that they recover, for we don't often have such exciting five to fmir games. It was perfectly fascinating, espe cially that last stanza, when the peerless leader, Captain George For bes Barrett, became a pinch hitter. I don't exactly understand the term. I'm sure it isn't what the word im plies, but technical phrases are like that, vou know. Some one said ou.' hated rivals had the game all sewed up and 1 had little shivers down my back. Not that I lost faith in our boys, for a moment, but accidents will happen every now and then. It was with the greatest relief we all saw Captain Barrett take his stand with the bat gracefully poised and then One after another we gathered the binglcs and in such an attractive and varied manner that even Dolly had to be appreciative of the excellent work of the stage director and I think he was Mr. Barrett, though 1 can't be certain. Exquisite drives there were in far away territory and cunning touches that would just drop the ball near home; so tell me, was it surprising that the out-of-town players did not know where to go or what to do? The ball was too elusive for them, that was all. Possibly it was the snake. No, I'm not insinuating anything. It was a really truly snake, probably one of the attractions of the amusement place let loose. It only caused a slight interruption and was killed by a small boy, the big men being su perstitious. Of course it's awfully bad form to say what one has done, but I do think The Republican should get a bit of credit for winning the game. rou know the conservation fight we made and how we saved the giant Cottonwood on our Riverside groundsj "Well, that good old tree repaid us yesterday when it blocked the way of Tempe's balls. Even a tree under stands reciprocity nowadays. The grass is still there, thank you, ami o there are daisies too! I didn't see them but Mr. J. II. Ormsby re marked that Mr. Howard Kimberley caught the ball right off the pretty JUDGES WILL SEEK TO BE RE-ELECTED Member of Supreme Court Announce That They Will Be Candidates to Succeed Themselves in November. The first formal announcement by any members of the supreme court of intention to be a candidate for re-election was made yesterday when Judge D. L. Cunningham filed notice with the secretary of state that he would seek the nomination to succeed him self, subject to the decision of the dem ocratic primaries. Chief Justice Alfred Franklin and Judge H. D. Ross, it is understood, will also be candidates for re-nomination and petitions favoring their candidacy are already being circulated. Tonight --Empress hand OF THE LAW The great melodrama founded on the Convict "Honor System" now in use at Florence, Ariz. GOVERNOR GEORGE HUNT AND OFFICIAL FAMILY TO WITNESS SPECIAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT The greatest mehxtrama ever staged. Denver News. '. ' ... SAME PRICES: 10c AND 20c J Iff You Have a H o T Rent Or An Article You Would Like To Sell Or Exchange, Try a spring flowers. He made several charming plays, but it was Mr. Tub by Hudson who really did most of the playing. Don't ever let anyone tell you "nobody loves a fat man," for the whole grandstand adored Mr. Hudson. I liked him, too, only I think he's like a great many men selfish. The very idea of putting two men out at a time wouldn't you think one enough? From the present outlook I think both Captain Barrett and Mr. Hud son will be with the new team in the autumn. You know about 1t, I'm sure. It's to be the Salt River Valley League and it's to be organized in Novem ber. Twenty-five men are each to have one hundred dollars worth of stock and this will be the working capital. And they are going to se lect such lovely men who are going to put it on that admirable business basis of caving absolutely nothing for profit and everything for sport. Hurrah for them? There are to be four teams in the league. Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Olendale. which will mean two games a week for us and other towns will play ball every now and then. And the Solons will have beautiful new uniforms which is the most im portant item of all. o BETWEEN THE GUNS OR THE PREDICAMENT OF LOPEZ Deputy Sheriff Al Lopez found him self in exceedingly close quarters on Wednesday night, not only between two threateneing fires but several of them. He was attracted to the south western part of the city by a fusilade of shots. When he came to what seemed to him to be the locality of the bombarding, he was met by a scared Mexican with a bottle of wine. Clo.ne In his wake were a white man and a negro, the latter armed with a shot gun, and swearing vengeance against the man who was getting away with the wine. When the officer called to him to stop, the negro backed into a gateway, presented his gun and cocked one barrell. He could not see that the officer already had him covered with his revolver. Just then Lopez heard the cocking of two guns in his rear and at the same instant the wife of the colored man ran up and stuck the muzzle of a revolver into his face. The two men in the rear came for ward and were recognized as police men when the negro surrendered. He had not observed that Lopez was also an officer. The negro woman made her escape and yesterday afternoon had not been found. The negro is A. C. Lytton who denied that he had taken part in the shooting that at tracted the officers toward his domicile. NOMINATION PAPERS FILED FOR J. L HUBBELL J. Lorenzo Hubbell, state senator from Apache county and chairman of the state republican central committee yesterday filed his nomination petition with the secretary of state as candi date for United States senator subject to the decision of the republican pri maries on September 8. Senator Hubbell, who has been a life-long resident of Arizona, and has always taken an active part in the po litical life of the state, was the minor ity leader in the first state legislature, where his efforts in directing affars were productive of results. He also served as member of the Judiciary, fi nance and corporation committees. Senator Hubbell is one of the best liked politicians in the state, and his campaign for the senatorshlp will be wi tched with interest by many friends outside of his own party. uiass n n I avirii ii irv. in. ro on U2 UU. UliliNCQkJl Ji if led Ad One Cert a Word FINANCE AND MARKETS 1 1 7 W m mm N 1 III ii iiii Armours Bottled Where the Best Grapes Grow The Drink That Links Health with Sociability A ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH NEW YORK. July 16. Although ad ditional low records were established, the stock market moved in a more or derly fashion than yesterday, when hasty selling of various issues at pro nounced recessions denoted urgent li quidation. Marked weakness was again shown by Baltimore and Ohio issues. New Haven, Pennsylvania, D. & R. G., Chesapeake and Ohio and U. S. Steel. New Haven fell a mere fraction un der yesterday's low record to 49, but recovered later in the day and closed with smart net gains. Baltimote and Ohio's further setback may have been due to (mother court victory by the Union Pacific permitting distribution of its "extra dividend" largely compos ed of Baltimore and Ohio shares. Weakness of Denver and Rio Grande's shares and refunding bonds bore more or less directly on that com pany's interests in the affairs of the Western Pacific road. Rock Island fell back again, common being quoted at a mere fraction, with increased weak ness in debentures. Canadian Pacific recovered more of its recent decline on official assurance that no immediate financing is contemplated. Dealings on foreign account were rather confusing, London selling ten thousand shares of minor railways and buying half that quantity of Canadian Pacific and steel. Heaviness of Rock Island, Denver, New Haven and related issues was the feature of the bond list. Total sales amounted in par value to J 1,695,000. Metal. NEW YORK. July 16. Electrolytic 13.62 87. Silver 55 1-8. Copper dull. Stocks. Amalgamated 69; Smelting 65: Santa Fe 97: St. Paul 98: N. Y. C. H: Pennsylvania 110; Reading 162VJ: Southern Pacific 96: Union Pacific 156; Steel 6014; Preferred 103. SHE DRIVES AWAY -. THE CAMERA MEN On s & -mm Mi: li V tt ''-U. kill - -Am BOSTON COPPER MARK Adventure 1 Arizona Commercial ... 4 Allouez 38 Calumet and Ariz 64 Calumet and Hecla 400 Copper Range 35 Daly West 1 Ray Consolidated 20 Giroux 60 Greene Cananea 31 Hancock 13 Isle Royale 18 Lake Copper 6 Miami 22 Mohawk 44 Mass Copper 4 Noith Butte 24 Nevada Cons 13 Osceola 76 Old Dominion 43 Quincy 55 Shannon G Superior Copper 27 Tamarack 34 Utah Cons 10 Vi Victoria 2 Wolverine 38 North Lake 1 South Lake 4 Chino 40 Utah Copper 56 Tom Reed 340 Inspiration 18 Shattuck 22 The Arizona Theatre Formerly The Savoy Corner First and Adams Streets ' V GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT (Under new management) f Hear the Wonderful ( " WURLITZER ORCHESTRA SEE the six part sensation picture of the decade CAPTAIN ALVAREZ Most thrilling photodrama produced. Story of war. love and adven ture. By Vitagraph players, Earl Williams and Edith Storey. GENERAL ADMISSION 10c The Arizona Theatre Formerly the Savoy The Arizona Theatre Up-to-Date Do not fail to hear the wonderful Wurlitzer One-Man Motion Picture Orchestra, recently installed at the Arizona Theater, commencing Saturday night. Most of the largest and up-to-date theaters throughout the East are using these instruments. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs basking on tho beach. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has driven the newspaper camera men and other photographers away from the vicin ity of the Casino at Newport, the fa mous watering place. The lady was snapped by a Boston newspaper photographer a few days ago. He was taken to police headquarters and , there made to give Mrs. Oelrichs the ' plate. Her appeal for police protec tion led to the banishment. of the ET 1 4 39 64 410 36 2 21 mo 31 14 19 6 22 45 4 24 13 78 50 57 5 28 35 10 2 39 4 40 56 360 19 23 ORDINANCE NO. 17 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. 5 OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, PASSED AND APPROVED MAY 12, 1914. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, as follows: Sec. 1. That Section 1 of Ordin ance No. 5 of the City of Phoenix, passed and approved May 12, 1914, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any per son to sweep, scrub or flush the dust, dirt, or refuse, on, upon, over, off or from, any public sidewalk of the City of Phoenix within the busi ness section thereof, or to throw or place thereon or move or remove therefrom, any dust, dirt or refuse, between the hours of 7:30 a. m. and 9:30 p. m., or to do or perform any act or thing thereon or therewith during any hours whatsoever which shall affect or menace the health or safety, or interfere with the con venience or comfort, of the public generally or of any person or persons lawfully using the same." Sec. 2. WHEREAS, the Immediate operation of this ordinance is neces sary fov the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby de clared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Commis sion and approval by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted from the referen dum provision of the City Charter. PASSED BY the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of July, 1914. Approved this 9th day of July, 1914. JOSEPH COPE, Vice Chairmnn. Attest: FRANK THOMAS. City Clevk. 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