Arizona republican. [volume], August 27, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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PAGE TWO i
S. . THE MSIZOSTJi: REEUBLICAN, THUBSDAT JI0RNIN6, AUGUST 27, 1914
WORLD of iSTORT
ISA HUSKY
FOR CONTEST
WITH S0L0I1S
'Addition of Miller anclBam
wiy of Miami Makes the
Jewels More Evenly
Matched With Fast Phoe
nix Aggregation
I
; Phoenix
I Ritchie, If.
! Whht. 2b.
j Togneri, ss.
I Scott, lb.
Earrett, cf.
Lindey, .lb.
Clow, rf.
Cook, c.
Woodman, p.
HOW THEY BAT
Mesa
Miller, 2b.
Brown, ss.
Pomeroy, ef. 1
- Mitchell, c. j
Bond, lb. j
Williams, rf. j
Oviedo, If. j
Hathaway, 3b.
McGowan and I
Ramsay, p.
f HUGH BEDIENT HAS EYES ON THE FEDS
BY "SCOOP"
Vnles it rain? and the improbability
it impeis us to cut out the unless
)iart 'Phoenix will play baseball at and
with Mesa today. It will not be a case
f Ray plus a few pickups versus
O'Brien, the yooman olla. For Husky
McGowan will start the game having
rested for a matter of a week. And
lu'k there on the Mesa bench, twid
filing a glove and looking on, his ears
working steadily as he masticates the
spearmint, will be that Greek God guy
with the handle, called Ramsay. Ram
sey, who can pitch somewhat, his own
sWf, will be waiting for a possible on
slaught that McGowan cannot stay.
Miller, the most entirely useful sec
ond baseman in this state, will do that
lor Mesa. This put Williams in right
rteld, Harry Hal out of it except as a
pinch hitter and Brown on short. Now,
what is the state of your mind con
cerning that? (We're abandoning
slang, except in its polished forms.)
We think that it is all right.
The game will fill in an interim.
Back of that interim the last one, by
the way this summer looms the Globe
series - with - Phoenix, Saturday and
Simday, twice. This will be the most
totally classy (slips) arangement that
Leo H. J. S. Togneri has' been able to
nanke in a long, long time.
Hugh Bedienl.
Can Two Wheels Beat Four?
? J& j& j& j& j&
They'll Try It At The Fair
: .Can they do it?
That is the question. Barney Old
field made it in 48-seconds in his mag
nificent high power "Christy". The
"Christy" could have gone much faster.
It. was only a question of whether it
could have stayed on the ground and
negotiated the turns. It" was simply
a . question of how close to death it
could go, and escape. ; -' ;
Barney established a track record
on the state fair grounds track, of 48
seconds, and the motorcycle boys assert
that they will lower it two seconds at
the Arizona state fair this year.
One of the races scheduled for all
motorcycles is a mile trial, open to all
riders and to all classes of machines. . .
Several of the great factories will
what is termed "ported" machines, for
the special purpose of making the fast
est mile that ever was made on any
track, and particularly on the won
derful track at the Arizona state fair
grounds.
The question is, can human flesh and
human mechanism stand the strain of
such a test? Can a human being make
such a mile on a dirt track and live?
It will be a wonderful test, a won
derful mile.
Two great motorcycle road races will
precede the fair. One from the coast
to the fair grounds, and the other the
northern Arizona inter-city' contest.
The northern Arizona road race will
start at Springerville and go by way
of St, Johns, Holbrook, Winslow, Flag-
a
send their "crack" riders out with staff, Williams, Ashfork, Prescott,
Wickenburg, to the fair grounds.
ComtEm
It is the sincere wish of the box
nffice man that the new Phoenix
team get beat or extendeS to its full
lighting strength in today's game
with tne Mesa Jewels. This is not
disloyalty to the team, but the in
tensest if roundabout sort of sup
port. For after that 10 to 1 game
Hist Sunday, it began to look as
though Phoenix had committed the
same indiscretion as Tempe the early
part of the 1913 season gathered too
strong a team for any kind of use.
.. ... . ,
There will be excellent horse stuff
at the next state fair. No .season
yet has. had such a tremendous re
Tival of the great sport, in both its
branches. , While the state fair is
f 11 making the galloping races fill
ins, the commission is paying more
n-nd more attention to these : events.
.
But if anybody can even things
tP, it is Paul J. Langowski. With
the mnst ardent desire to give the
NAP RUCKER'S ARM
GOING TO THE BAD?
Willi
Nap Rncker.
' Nap' Rucker, star hurler with th
Brooklyn Nationals, is doing his ut
most 'to get back his once wonderful
hurling wing in the shape it was
when he was one of the most feared
twirlers in the old league. Mean
while Brooklyn fans are anxiously
waiting to hear whether their idol ia
finished as a pitcher. .
Solons a run for their money, Paul
has engaged Ramsey and Miller, of
Miami; Miller is the fastest second
baseman In the Btate, and Ramsey
is an old head twirler, who made the
Mesa boys swing their, sticks futiie
ly in the closing game of the late
Miami series.
In our own peculiar sport parlance,
the act of the Germans in cutting
'way out north of the allies is a
"wide end run." Our Deutscher
friends on this side of the water are
as though ranged on the side lines,
yelling in unison:
T-O-U-C-H D-O-W-N ! ! !
T-O-U-C-H D-O-W-N ! ! 1
and putting a lot of college "spirit
into it,
-..,
Sam' Diamond, of Williams, ' Ariz.,
writes the sport editor asking "Who
made the home run for .Mesa against
the White Sox?" Answer is: . "Ernie
AVllliams, short stop, cracked Ed
Walsh's first delivered ball over the
left field fence . in the first half of
the first inning." . -
o
Mike Mitchell of the Washington
team and "Hobby" Hoblitzell of the
Red Sox, both former National leag-'
uers, have displayed fine wares since
joining the American league.
o .
Battling Levinsky has started his
fall campaign, which probably means
that Bat intends to fight six or eight
times a week.
Something like forty entries have al
ready been made in the coast race, and
it is thought that more than that nm
ber wfli be entered in the northern
Arizona race. The northern Arizona
race will be a great endurance run.
It gets quite cool up on the moun
tain tops in the early part of Novem
ber. Sometimes there are sleet and
snow, and it will make a great test of
the skill and endurance of both the
rider and the machine, to be able to
make.the schedule, and wind up as a
winner at the Arizona state fair
Sounds.
o
Bert Daniels is hitting at a lively
clip with the Cincinnati Reds, but
his throwing is weak. The former
Yankee -Oriole performer has a bum
whip that hinders the long . tosses
from the outfield.
o
Pete Falsey, the Tale outfielder,
has been released by the Pittbsurg
Pirates. Pete failed to show suffi
cient big league stuff.
I
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I
I
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
rnuaaeipma at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Central
American ' League
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston
V
Federal League
Indianapolis at Kansas City '!
Chicago at St. Louis
Buffalo at Brooklyn 1
' Pittsburg at Baltimore
j
Coast League
San Francisco at Portland - V
Sacramento at Oakland
Los Angeles at Venice
NEIHOFF STARS
IN RED INFIELD
' y
Bert Nieholf.
Bert Niehoff, a member of the ft.;
inous Cincinnati German infield, is
another recrmt from Dayton who has
made good. More than several times
have the Reds gone to their neighbor
in the Central league for a player
and rarely have they been disap
pointed. Neihoff is regarded as one
of the fastest in fielders in the Na
tional league and he is a very capa-
oie periormer at the bat.
P. A. jams joy
in jimmy pipes V-:-,
YOU never smoked tobacco in your life that hits
your taste and punches in satisfaction like Prince
Albert. It's the high spot any old way you hook
it up, via a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette !
You never did roll a cigarette that can compare with P. A.
makin's, because no other tobacco ever was like it. Just got the
"more-ish" earmarks ia every puff, because the patented process
cuts out the tite. . .
national joy smoke
Men everywhere cniolce P. A. ia a pipe and rolled into
cigarettes. Wise up that it is the goods signed, sealed,
delivered ! Or ycu can lay a bet it wouldn't Bit the fancy
of such a bunch of r ed-blooded men.
Sooner you ky c dime againct a tidy red tin of P. A. sooner
you'll get yours ! It's simply a question of time when
you'll sit on the P. A. band wagon and sound the cymbals !
Get it on your nmd and let some r. A. sunsnine into
your system!
Prince Albert io sold ali along the line. Beat it around
the corner and get yours. Because it's a bad noise to
tease your sniokappetite sc. Toppy red bags, 5c
(handy for rolling 'em); tidy red tins, 10c ; also hand
some pound and half-
pound humidors.
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
National League
Standings
Club - W. I
! New York 60 49
j Boston 60 SO
j St. Louis 63 54
I Chicago 60 54
j Cincinnati 52 60
I Philadelphia 51 59
j Pittsburg 51 60
j Brooklyn .... .....51 61
Pet.
.ri.-0
.545.
.538
.526
.464
.464
.459
.455
Real Fight for Lead
CHICAGO, August 26. In a
game in which Cheney allowed Bos
ton only one. hit and no runs, Saier
scored Chicago's only '.-un with a
homer, and the tension of the close
league race became so great the play
ers on both clubs engaged in a flat
fight. Several were banished.
Score R HE
Boston 0 1 1
Chicago , 1 6 1
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Che
ney and Archer. j
Marquard Loses; Matty Wins
ST. LOUTS, August 26. St. ' Louis
and New York broke even on a-dou-bieheader.
In the first game Mar-o.ua-.-d's
wild pitch permitted Huggins
to score from second. In the second;
New York Avon through Mathewson's
airtight pitching, and timely ' hitting.
Score - R H 13
New York 0 3 1
St.- Louis ........ ........ 1 4 4
Batteries: Marquard, Demaree and
Xleyers; Doak and Snyder.
Second game R
New York." .1. v 4
St. Louis- .......... 0 2 2
: Batteries: . Mathewson and Mey
ers; Sallee, .Griner , and Wingo.
H E
7 0
Brooks Win Too
PITTSBURG,; August'' 26. Brooklyn
won - both - ends .'of a doublelieader.
Cooper allowed only foiir hits in the
first but., the visitors made ; them
count. Bunched hits aleo gave
Brooklyn -the, second game.
-: Score - . . R H H
Brooklyn..., ............ 2 4 1
Pittsburg ; .; i a o
Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty;
Cooper- and - Gibson.
Second game R H E
Brooklyn ....... 4 11 1
Pittsburg....... 2 7 1
Batteries: Rae.-in and McCnrtv
Adams, Kantlehner and Coleman.
American League
. ( Standing I
Club ' , w. L. Pet.
i Philadelphia .. : ...79 37 .681 j
I Boston 65 48 .575 j
I Washington .... ..60 54 .52G j
I Detroit ....... 59 58 .504
! Chicago , ....56 62 .475
I St Louis 54 62 . .466 j
I New York 53 63 .457 I
I Cleveland .... ...39 81 " .325 j
Sox Shut Out
cago suffered a third and successive
shut-out , administered . by Philadel
phia in two days. This is Mack's
thirty-fifth victory, in forty games.
Score R - H E
Philadelphia ...... 5 10 1
Chicago 0 7 1
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang;
Clcotte, Wolfgang and Mayer.
Tris Tripled
BOSTON, August 26. With three
Boston runners on bases in the third
inning. Tris Speaker tripled, scoring
the three, and a moment later came
home, winning, for Boston. Detroit's
two runs were the result of Gregg's
passes. ..-
' R H E
2 4 0
.. 5 -V 1
Oldham., Cavett and
Score
Detroit . , .
Boston
Batteries:
Stanage; Gregg and Cady. '
Cleveland at AVashington:
grounds.
wet
' ' Agnew Dropped the Ball
NEW Y.ORK, August .26. New
Vork defeated St. Louis in a. twelve
inning pitchers' battle. ' Maisel was
ssfe in the twelfth on Lavin's wild
throw. . He stole , second. Brown
singled. Walker's fine thrown . had
Maisel beaten by a yard, but Agnew
Cropped the. ball, permitting the win
ning run. ; , .
Score '.. , . " ' R . H E
St. Louis. ........ .. 1 8 -5
New York 2 7 .1
Batteries: Weilman and Agnew;
Brown and Sweeney (12 innings).
Federal League
Club
Indianapolis
Chicago'
Baltimore , .
Buffalo. -r.. .
Brooklyn
Kansas City
St. Louis , . .
Pittsburg
Standings
W.
v.66 ,
...63
...59
...56
.V.55
. '.53
...52
'. 7.47
L.
49
51
52 .
G3
64
63
Pet.
.57.4
, .553
.532
.509
.500
.457
.448
.428
Chicago, 2; St Louis 1 '
CHICAGO, Aug.- 26. Chicago ' won
from St.- Louis in the tenth. -.
Score R n E
Chicago 2 "9 :0
St. Louis .................1 1
Batteries: Johnson and Wilson;
Keupper and Simon. -: - '
Braves, 7: Packer. 3 '
KANSAS CITY. Aug. '26 Indian
apolis" slugging defeated Kansas City
Score R II E
Indianapolis 7 14 2
Kansas City 3 10 2
Batteries: Falkenberg and Rarl
den; Cullop and Easterly, Enzenroth,
Brown. '
Baltimore 2; Pittsburg 1 .
BALTIMORE, August 26. Balti
more ' won from - the Pitfeds, who
ffere able to bunch hits only in the
eighth . whetr three singles' gave them
Score
Pittsburg . .
Baltimore . ,
Batteries:
R HE
1 9 2
2 3 01
Camnitz, Leclair and I
Berry; Quinn and Russell.
Not Better Less Worse
BROOKLYN, August 25. Brooklyn
won because their errors and poor
support were not quite so bad as
Buffalo's.
R H E
2 6 3
6 6 3
Schulz, Anderson ' and
Score
Buffalo . . .
Brooklyn . .
Batteries:
Blair; Finneran and Land.
Coast League
' Standings
. . Club W. L. Pet. 1
j Portland 78 58 .573 i
j San Francisco ....80 68 .541
Los Angeles 78 67 .538 I
j Venice : 77 68 .531 !
I Sacramento .. ....63 84 ' .429 i
Oakland 56 - 87 .392 j
h
At Oakland R HE
Sacramento ...... 1 7 2
Or.kland 2 7 0
Batteries: Williams and Hannah;
Klawitter and Mitze.
At Portland . R HE
Sa Francisco 12 15 1
Tortland .3 6 5
B;rtteries: Standridge and Schmidt;
Lush, Pape end Fisher.
A t Venice
Los Angeles
Venice
Batteries: Musser,
- R HE
8 10 0
.... 7 15 3
Perritt and
Meek; Henley and Elliott.
Second game R HE
Los Angeles 5 10 3
Venice 5 13 2
Batteries: Chech, Love and Boles,
Brooks; Klepfer, Harkness and El
lictt. (Called at end of ninth because
of darkness.) .
' o
The secret of Benny Kauff's great
hitting has been disclosed. The In
dianapolis slugger, who is givim;
Steve Evans a great battle for tha
batting honors in the Federal league,
has eighteen bats.
o
Nothing pleases a homely woman so
much as to have a man compliment
her figure.
Pleasure With
Business
(The great demand for Arizona
Mountain Scenery, has . necessi
tated my taking a trip into the
mountains) to further augment
my stock Of pictures.
(J The 10th of September will see
my return to Phoenix, when I
will again be able to attend to
my usual business. -
J. M. McCulloch
15 E. Adams St. .
pi
it
1
Ir -'!".
h
v.;
t
fi
v
ft
PHILADELPHIA, August 26. Chi
a lone run.
1 -WW i
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