Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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tPAGE TWO '
W THE 'ARIZONA REEUBIJCAN, FRIDAY' MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1914
r
EVERYBODY'S"
WES AMENDS
KELVIN RAID
AND DEFENSE
1 WORLD of SPORT,
Geary Calls Coyote
Grid Squad Tuesday
Tuesday, September 1, Is the date
set by Coach ,-Biir Geary for the first
football workout of the Coyotes.
About a score of huskies are already
lined up for practice, a- fact which in
sures another successful season. Geary
will have most of these men attired in
jerseys and moleskins, still odorous
from their long seclusion among the
moth balls, and now being darned and
brought forth into the gladsome sun
ttne for the first time since the Des
ert Pests won their last game in the
late fall of 1913.
Riverside baseball park will be the
scene of the first practice, and the
hour is 6:15. For a time the men will
work only on passing and punting, fall
ing on the ball and grinding off the
miles at the familiar ad cxcruciatin&
dog trot. " . ' :
"Another winning team?" remarked
Geary last night. "Inevitable. Sure
as snooting. We have the material,
lots of last year's stuff for the back
bone, and the prospects of great quan
tities of support from the student
body."
Manager George Stallings figures
that his Boston Braves will return
home with victories enough to land
them up there.
o
Young Saylor received a decision
in a twenty-round bout with Joe
Shugrue at Sydney, Australia, a short
time ago.
j National League
. . . Standings
Ckib-: V.' W. L.
I New York . . .T. 61 49
I St. Louis 64 54
I Boston .- sr
Chicago 6,0 55
Cincinnati 53 60
j Brooklyn 52 61
1 Philadelphia 51 60
Pittsburg ..........51 62
Pet.
.555
.542
.541
.522
.469
.460
.459
.451
Giants Still Strong
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. New York
maintained its hold on first place by
defeating Chicago. Tesreau pitched in
masterly fashion. In the third Burns
took the life out of the Chicago play
ers by tripling with the bases full.
Grant and Burns starred with sensa
tional fielding. Score.
a H. E.
New York ' 9 10 1
Chicago ..- 2 6 4
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers, Mc
Lean; Smith, Lavender, Pierce and
Archer. ' ,
to defeat Chicago. Benz lasted six
innings. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago , 1 12 1
Phifadelphia 6 8 1
Batteries Benz, Lathrop and
Schalk; Bender and Schang.
Red Sox Bat Hard v
BOSTON, Aug. 27. Boston hit hard
and often, particularly in the sixth,
when five hits and twa passes gave the
locals six runs. Gardner knocked out
a homer. Score:
R. H. E.
Detroit '. 2 10 1
Boston 9 13 1
Batteries Dubuc, Reynolds and
Stanage; McCreery, Baker, Collins and
Carrigan, Thomas.
Reulbach Wins
P1TTSRI7RG, Aug. . 27 Brooklyn
beat Pittsburg in the tenth inning of
a pitchers' battle between Reulbach
and Harmon. Stengel's base hit drove
home the winning run. Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn '. ..15 1
Pittsburg 0 6 1
Batteries Reulbach and McCarty;
Harmon and Gibson (10 innings).
Cards Climb Over Braves
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. Dolan's drive
to the left field fence, scoring Magee
from first base in the tenth inning
sent St. Louis to second place in the
pennant face and Boston lost, dropping
to third. The entire game was played
in a heavy drizzle,. .Score:
R. H. E.
Boston 2 8 0
St. Louis 3 11 2
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy;
Perdue, Griner and Wingo.
Reds 3 Phillies 2
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27. A ninth in
ning rally enabled Cincinnati to beat
Philadelphia. Each team scored two
runs in the ninth inning. Paskert and
Dooin were banished from the field for
disputing decisions. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 6
Cincinnati -. - 3 7
Eatteries Tincup and Burns; Doug
las and Gonzales.
Browns Win in 12th
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 St. Louis won
a twelve-inning game from New York.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 10 1
New York 4 9 1
Batteries Mitchell, Hamilton,
Baumgardner and Hale, Agnew;
Keating, McHale, Fisher, warhop and
Sweeney.
Two Dozen Frames
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Out of
twenty-four innings of baseball, Wash
ington drew one win, Cleveland one
blank, and the two teams one fourteen
space tie. Cleveland hit Ayres hard
the first six innings, but Johnson held
the visitors' hits scattered and saved
the tie. Score .
First giime R.
Cleveland 0
Washington 1
Batteries Steen and O'Neil;
and Ainsmith, Henry (10 innings).
Second game R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 12 4
Washington 3 7 1
Batteries Hagerman, Blanding and
Egan; Ayres, Johnson and Henry, Wil
liams (14 innings, darkness).
9 THIS IS
SOMETHING TO
BE MUM ABOUT
(Very Special to the Republican)
MESA, Ariz., Aug. 27. Because
Phoenix wore out all its regular pitch
ers against the fiendish onslaughts of
the local hitters) and then put in a lot
of outfielders and things, the Jewels
romped away with the game in a play
ful and convincing manner. The score
was 21 to 4, and that doesn't convey
the agony of it.
Phoenix .
A.B. B, H. P.O.A.E.
Ritchie, If, p, 3b 4 0
Whitt, 2b 4 1
Togneri, ss, p, 3b 2 1
O'Brien, rf, p 4 0
Scott, lb 4 0
Lindey, 3b, c 4 1
Cook, c, ss, p 4 0
Clow, cf 4 0
Goodman, p, rf 3 1
2 0
0 ' 7
2 0
1 6
0 2
1 1
Totals
.33 4 9 24 13 3
Mesa
A.B. R. H. P.O.A.E.
Miller, 2b 6 1 3 5 2 0
Brown, rf 3 3 1 3 0 0
Pomeroy, cf 4 4 2 1 0 0
Nutt, 3b 4 3 2 0 2 0
Mitchell, "c 4 5 4 7 2 -0
Bond, lb 2 1 1 10 1 0
Williams, If 6 2 3 0 0 0
Hathaway, ss 6 0 1 1 4 0
McGowan, p 3 2 0 0 2 0
Runs
Hits
Runs
Hits
0 2 02
13 19
5 4 21
3 0 17
H. E.
4 1
4 3
Shaw
Federal League
Standings
Club W. Ll
Indianapolis 66 49
Chicago 63 51
Baltimore ... 60 52
Buffalo 56 55
Brooklyn ...56 55
Kansas City . . .V . .63 63
St. Louis 52 64
Pittsburg -..47 64
Pet.
.574
.553
.531
.505
.505
.457
.448
.424
American League
Standing 1
Club W. !.
Philadelphia ... ...80 37
Boston 66 48
Washington 61 54
Detroit . .. , 59 59
Chicago 56 63
St. Louis . ..55 62
Ntw York 53 64
Cleveland .... ;-. ...39 82
Pet.
.684
.579 I
.530
.500
.471
.470
.453
.322
Can't Seem to Beat 'Em
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. Bender
was hit safely almost every inning, but
splendid support enabled Philadelphia
Back in the Fold
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27. Baltimore
defeated Pittsburg in a close race, in
which Outfielder Sommers, formerly
of the St. Louis Federals, played his
first game with Baltimore and lifted
the ball over the fence for a homer in
the third inning. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 8 1
Baltimore :... 4 11 1
Batteries Dickson and Roberts;
Suggs, Conley, Wilhelm and Russell.
Totals 38 21 17 27 13 0
Score by Innings
Phoenix
. ...110 000
1 1 0 0 0 2
Mesa
3 3 0 0 3 3
3 2 1 2 3 3
Summary . .
Thirteen hits and 10 runs off Good
man in 6 innings; 2 hits and 4 runs
off O'Brien in 1 inning; 2 hits, 2 runs
off Togneri in 1 inning: nto hits, 3
runs off Ritchie in two-thirdjs Inning:
no hits and 1 run off Cook in one-third
inning. Struck out By Mdfiowan 6;
by Goodman 3, by Togneri 1. Bases
on balls Off McGowan 1; off Good
man 1; off O'Brien 3: off Togneri 1;
off Cook 2. Wild pitches Ritchie 2.
Home runsi Mitchell 2, Pomeroy and
Brown. Three base hits Lindey. Two
base hits Williams. Bond. Double
plays Goodman unassisted;' v Togneri
unassisted; Hathaway to Miller to
Bond: Togneri to Whitt to Scott. Hit
by pitched ball Togneri by McGowan,
McGowan, Nutt and Mitchell by O'Bri
en, McGowan by Togneri. Stolen bases
Pomeroy 2, Brown, Togneri, Good
man. Sacrifice hits Brown 2. First
base on errors Mesa 1. Left on bases
Mesa 6, Phoenix 5. Time of game
2:10. Attendance 200. Umpire Mor
ris. Scorer Lesurer.
Batteries Krapp, Moore and Blair;
Bluejacket and Land.
Kansas City at Indianapolis Rain.
Rain and Darkness
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 Rain and dark
ness stopped a tie between St. Louis
and Chicago in the tenth inning. Scqre:
K. II. E.
Chicago 3 8 2
St. Louis 3 6 2
Batteries Eendrix and Wilson;
Millctt and Simon (10 innings, rain).
Brooklyn 7 Buffalo 5 '
BROOKLYN, Aug. 27. Brooklyn
took a second straight from Buffalo.
Bluejacket was hit hard, but kept the
blows well scattered. Score:
. , R. H. E.
Buffalo 5 10 2
Brooklyn ......... 7 10 1
MM ' I tmiJm V- KJ 1 - . -
vm M
PUMP
GUN
77ie "Good Old Stand-by",
The gun that users swear by against all comers.
Pick out some friend you know who uses one.
Ask Aim about it. Let him show you the Solid
Breech, Bottom Ejection shells, smoke and
gases go down away from your face; three Safety
Devices, simple Take-down, the Hammerless
feature.
Then whett TW ere read? to buv tt mala the Rumtne-tnn-UMC
dealer hi thk community. Yea II know him by
the RtJ Ball Mark at Raminstan-UMC-tba Sicn ml
Sportsmen's Headquarters.
To keep roar snn cleaned and lubricated right,
ran Rem Oil. the new powder so It rut, rust pro- .
Tentative and sun lubricant.
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
299 Bmadwar. New York
r
Coast League
Standings
Club . W.
Portland 79
j San . Francisco .....80
Los Angeles .......78
Venice 78
j Sacramento .... ,..64
I Oakland .. . . . .57
I,
L.
58
69
68
68
85
88
Pet.
.576
.537
.534
.534
.430
.393
At Portland ... R. H. . E.
San Francisco 0 7
Portland 8 I
Batteries Baum and Schmidt; Hig
ginbotham and Fisher.
E.
tn the Publishing by the
Magazine a Retraction
and Apology to Former
Governor Sloan, a Cam
paign of Slander is Ended
In Everybody's Magazine for Sep
tember the management of that pub
lication makes a retraction and apol
ogy to former Governor Sloan of this
state, because of an article printed in
the magazine considerably more than
a year ago.
The story in question, which was
concerning certain operations of the
United States reclauation servjee at
Phoenix,' more particularly about the
contract between the government and
the local light company, was an effort
to show that the government had
broken the law. In the article, the
writer of it (who was a newspaper
man who had previously been in the
service of some of Governor Sloan's
political opponents) made a vicious at
tack upon Mr. Sloan, asserting in ef
fect that as attorney for the water
users' association and as governor he,
in connection with the contract men
tioned, had at least connived at the
betrayal of the interests - of the peo
ple; and it was insinuated that as
federal judge, to which position he
succeeded upon his retirement from
the governor's office, he stood ready
to uphold this alleged unfair contract.
Judge Sloan, who had meanwhile
left the federal bench, immediately in
stituted a libel suit against Every
body's, arid asked for damages. Upon
carefully investigating the facts. Ev
erybody's Magazine found that when
the contract in question, was made
Judge Sloan was still on the territorial
bench, and of course had not yet be
come either governor or the attorney
for the water users in short, that the
charges against him were wholly with
out foundation. -
It is understood that the magazine.
in settling the suit out of court, made
satisfactory money settlement with
Judge Sloan, and of course the retrac
tion and apology, setting forth the sin
cere regret of the magazine management,-followed.
This incident may be said to mark
the formal close of a campaign of ex
traordinary virulence which was start
ed against Judge Sloan in Arizona the
moment it-became known that Presi
dent Taft intended to appoint him fed
eral judge for this state. As a part of
that campaign, charges against him
were made right and left, to influence
the .United States senate against his
confirmation, and in the executive
sessions of the senate, where the au-
thors could hide behind the cloak of
secrecy, the most cruel charges of all
were voiced. Although they were too
shrewd to permit the question of con
firmation to come to a! vote, the
judge's enemies did succeed in post
poning action until congress had ad
journed and his appointment from the
president had thereby lapsed.
At this late day, even the authors of
these attacks would doubtless admit
that they were without foundation
all of the charges of any moment hav
ing been in fact disproved. And while.
presumably. Judge Sloan,- in the com
forts and liberties of a practicing law
yer has few if any regrets at losing
his place on the federal bench because
of these attacks, the fact remains that
the campaign against him w-as one of
the most unjust that was ever waged
against a public man in Arizona.
o
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
FRED L. BUSH IS OEAO
Sheriff Hall of Pinal Coun
ty, Warned of Plan of
Mexicans to Loot Com
missaries, Hurries to the
Scene and Forms Defense
(Special to The Republican.)
KELVIN, Arizona, Aug. 27.
Warned by a friendly Mexican
against an armed raid, Sheriff Hall
of Pinal county has tonight organ
ized a scout corps of ten dead shots,
and is prepared to defend the big
mine comnjissaries and general
stores against looting. Warning of
the plot of a large force of Mexican
malcontents to capture the town of
Kelvin and loot the stores came from
a well known Mexican laborer, whose
name was not disclosed for obvious
reasons, so that the facts In the
case, are to be 'regarded as authentic.
Quiet preparations were made by
the authorities to prevent any dis
turbance. Ten men, picked for their
bravery and ability to handle a
Winchester, gathered in a private
house, called by1 Sheriff Hall, who
hurried from Hayden in an automo
bile. It was given out that the
sheriff was going to Ray to investi
gate a shooting scrape. Instead, he
hurried here and got together the
reliables.
Nobody knows who belongs to this
home guard. The preparations were
conducted with Buch secrecy that lit
tle is known of the facts. In a state
ment given to the press correspond
ent of The Republican, by Sheriff
Hall, it was indicated that though
the raid might be tonight the vigil
antes would remain prepared to re
ceive invaders until after the plot
has been sifted to the very bottom. ;
It was a chance conversation,
overheard by the Mexican informant
that disclosed the plot. According to
the informant, the raid was to have
been carried out this evening or late
tonight, but, at the present time
midnight nothing has - developed.
Sheriff Hall believes that in spite
of the secrecy with which the prep
arations for defense have been con
ducted, the outlaws have- gotten wind
of them, and are holding off their
attack.
o
STEBBINS RETURNS H. C.
Former Steward of Asylum Passes
Away at Family Residence
"THE ALWAYS"
N. FIRST ST. NEAR WASHINGTON
Special Showing of.
BUNGALOW COVERALL
APRONS AND
Stebbins of the City Cleaning Works,
who with his family has been spend
ing several weeks at Riverside, Cal.,
returned yesterday, refreshed by his
vacation and . glad to be back in
Phoenix,
o
Maricopa Creamery butter, 30 cts.
per lb. Advertisement.
New line of those extremeJy' popular Bungalow
Coverall Aprons of fine quality gingham and
chambray in plain pink or blue; also pink, blue,
brown or black and white stripes, checks and
neat patterns. Top trimmedexceptionally well
made cut full size; sizes 36, 38 and 40, ea. 69c
Same, quality in outsizes 42, 44 and 46, ea. 98c
House Aprons of select quality percale in stripes,
checks and small patterns .of black and white '
and blue and white, each . . . . . . 35c
Same style of same fabric, trammed with Serp
entine Braid at each 45c
Misses' and Small Women's Coverall Apron Sets
of. plain blue chambray with Cap to match,
special value, set . . . . . , . 50c
Small mail orders as well as large ones receive the same PROMPT
ATTENTION
CATTON WILL MEET SOME
OE THOSE GREAT CUISTS
Marcus Aurelius (no, this is not a
political yarn) Catton is goin' awuh.
He is going to ' Chicago Saturday
night to play some of the big little
boys in the billiard world.
But before he goes, he will give a
farewell exhibition of the new 14-1
style of play, sticking up a thousand
points, to shoot at against some lo
cal expert, who will be given a
broad handicap.
Stopping at Kansas City and St.
It Louis,
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Central
Shaefer and George Sutton, who will
give him all the practice he need3
before he goes into the professional
tournament, which ' takes place in
New York City late, in the winter.
Maricopa Creamery butter,
per lb. Advertisement-
o -
JO eta.
It
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
Catton will meet young Jake more customers than you can. ' "
At Los Angeles R. H.
Los Angeles 3 9
Venice 5 7
Batteries Ehmke and Meek: HItt
and Hogan, McLean, Lewis.
At Oakland R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 13.
Oakland 2 II 3
Batteries Arellanes, Gregory and
Rohrer; Prough, Killilay and Mitza (12
innings).
Seconi game R. H. E.
Sacrame'nto 0 S 1
Oakland 3 10 1
Batteries Stroud and Rohrer; Abies
and Mitze (called at the end of the
seventh darkness).
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I
' National League
I Brooklyn at Pittsburg -
I Philadelphia at Cincinnati
j New York at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
I
I American League
I Cleveland at Washington
j Chicago at Philadelphia
I St. Louis at New York
j Detroit at Boston
Federal League
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Baltimore
I Coast League ,
I San Francisco at Portland
j Sacramento at Oakland
j Los Angeles at Venice
f .
Fred L. Bush, who since 1907 has
made his home in Phoenix, and who
during that time has made a host of
friends ! in this section of Arizona,
died last evening at the family resi
dence, 1025 North Seventh street, af
ter a brave battle with lung trouble.
In the year he spent in Arizona af
ter corning here from his home town,
he succeeded in holding off the ap
proach of the end even longer than
he had believed possible, and he en
tered the valley with a full assur
ance that all would be well.
It was in 1877 that Fred L. Bush
was born In Beloit, Wis. When still
a mere youth he entered the employ
of the Bank of Beloit, where he re
mained fourteen years. In 1905 he
married Miss Myrtle Madden, and
two years later them came to Phoe
nix." Not long after coming here,
Mr. Bush .entered the employ of the
Pan-American Ostrich company in
the capacity of book-keeper. Later
he was appointed steward of the Ter
ritorial Asylum for the Insane, which
position he held until a change of
administration.
In the . earlier days he became a
member of the Elks' lodge of Beloit.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two brothers and one sister. One
brother, Clayton C., is a resident of
Shawnee, Okla., and another brother,
David I. is vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, with
offices in Chicago. The remains are
now at the Moore & McLellan un
dertaking parlors where the funeral
will be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon.. Phoenix lodge of " Elks will
have charge of the services. The re
mains will be shipped to Beloit for
burial. V- ,
0
POSTPONE COMMISSION MEET
ING The meeting of the city com
mission which was scheduled for this
evening, has been postponed until
Wednesday- evening, September 9, It
being practically impossible to secure
a quorum for that planned for to
night, -
What Ja-k'
Tom itf ' . ,
I ? t
J
v ' ' I
y
Pabst
Blue Ribbon
The Beer of Quality
I've never seen anyone that doesn't want it.
Even people who dislike other beer enjoy
PoKcfr Rln Rinrinn 'Tf- c cr milrl Atlrl nnociih 1
ft. UUJL J.V1LLV11, X C O OV 11111U X X11U liajOUVll CI
satisfying flavor. Not that strong hard taste, but
a soft mellowness you've often
hoped you d find in some beer.
a M 1
I llP
Arizona Mercantile Co.
Tel. 1 S
Cen r& Adams Sts. PHOENIX. ARIZ.
Copyright 1914. Pabst BrewitvfCo
f
t
5