Arizona republican. [volume], September 03, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO.
THE ARIZONA' REEUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 191i
WORLD of .SPORT
LEAD IN
LEAGUE BY BEATING
GITS LOSE TO BffOOKLYN
'.l, I T-rz
(First Time Since 1898 Hoaucatcrs Look Like Real Cliam-
lkns Wonderful Spurt of
of Baseball Public .New York .Loses to Urooklyn and
Boston Gets Good Lead New York Sad While Hub
ville is Glad
(Special to The Republican) j
NEW YORK, September I. An
swful tale is being told by the fans
i f the tiny village beside the Hudson
t. night as the news of the lapse
frvm the loid of the National League
l.v- the Giants is being circulated
xith plentiful alibis supplied both by
Miilraw and his clan, and the fans
tint follow the Giants in their
struggles.
Just how the Boston Braves hap
I -nrd to pounce upon Red Dooin's
rhn for two consecutive games is al
most passing their knowledge, and
t'.K-y a-.-p also unable to explain how
it happened that Brooklyn took such
fe.irful revenge on Marquard's slants
!! as to knock him out of the box
in five innings.
The little Napoleon is now laying
his plana for a spurt to catch the
Bean-eaters, but Stallings' crew can
also be expected to do a little fight
ire and running at the same time.
Word received here from Boston is
t-o the effect that the fans of that
ity are perfectly crazy tonight and
Stallings is considered the greatest
man since the second president of
the republic that has ever lived in
the intellectual hub of the country.
Not in years has the Boston Na
tional League team been in such a
(osition in baseball circles. Boston
his been a cellar champion , for the
past six years consecutively, while
th Braves have not led the league
near the close of the vear since
The Game
associated press dispatch
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Two
Ti-tories for Boston over Philadel
phia and the defeat of New York at
Brooklyn enabled Boston to take the
lead in the National League pennant
rave today. Boston hit the hall hard
in both games, while Rudolph and
James were given almost pe-.'fect
support, a muff hy Gilbert being the
i rdy error charged against them.
Philadelphia used three pitchers in
the first and four in the second
game. In the second game Boston
hammered Tincup off the rubber in
thp first inning, and Oeschger was
taken out after the first four men to
face him in tin.- second inning had
singled. Rixev filled out the. inning.
Mattison yielded thvee runs in the
thin! after which he settled dow.n.
Evers was unable to play owing to
Ftomach trouble, and Dugey, his sub
stitute, split a finger in practice, so
"Yhitted went to second base.
Score R H E
Boston 7 11 o
Philadelphia 5 13 2
Batries: Rudolph and Gowdy:
Eixey. Marshall, liaumgardncr and
Klllifer.
The Second Game
Score, RUE
Poston .12 15 1
Philadelphia 3 7 3
Batteries: : James and Gowdy,
Whaling; Tincup, Oeschger, Rixey,
Mattison and Burns.
Giants' Fearful Slump
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2. New York
drovped out of first place by losing
to Rrooklyn, which advanced to fifth
place. Marquard was knocked out
if the box in five Innings, Brooklyn
making eleven hits including five
doubles and a triple. Pfeffer blank
ed the Giants until the seventh.
Score R H E
Nov York 2 8 1
Brooklyn 6 11 0
Batteries: Marquard, Schauer,
Schupp and Meyers, McLean; Pfeffer
and McCarty.
To the Women of Arizona
The following statement by Mrs. Frances E. MuntLs explains -Mr. Ling's position
before and xluring the campaign for equal suffrage in Arizona:
MARK SMITH CLUB-.
"My attention has been called to
Mat'-monts that are being published
hi different papers of the state to the
effect that Mr. Reese Ling, who is
now seeking the democratic nomina- I
tion for United States senator, is an ;
"ardent woman suffragist,' and that
he 'worked untiringly to help the
women gain the ballot two years
ago.' This Is a flagrant misstate
ment of fact.
"I have been in the suffrage work
In Arizona for seventeen years and
for seven years have been chairman j
f the Huff.-age central committee,
which has directed every movement I
that has been made along that line, I
and I can assert without fear of 1
son t re diet ion that Mr. Ling never,
manifested even a friendly interest
in our work until after our enfran
chisement two years ago. We tried j
repeatedly to put him on record as
to his attitude on the suffrage ques
tion, but he evaded every effort that .
NATIONAL
Stallings' Crew is Marvel i
National League
, Standings
dub W. L. Pet.
Boston 65 51 .560 j
New York 63 51 .553
St. Louis 58 .525
Chicago 63 58 .521
Brooklyn 54 62 .466
Cincinnati 55 64 .462
Philadelphia 53 63 .457 j
Pittsburg 53 63 .457
Another Tie Game
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Pittsburg, by
mixing hits with battery mistakes,
won the first game of the double
header with St. Louis. The second
game went eleven innings to a tie
called because of darkness.
Score K HE
Pittsburg 4 6 1
St. Louis 1 6 1
Batteries: McQuillan and Cole
man; Perritt, Robinson and Wingo.
Second Game R HE
Pittsburg 1 10 1
St. Louis 1 6 1
Batteries: Adams and Coleman;
Doak and Snyder, Wingo. (Game
called at end of eleventh because of
darkness.)
Cincy Cleans Chi
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Bunching
bits combined with Vaughn's wild
ncss enabled Cincinnati to win from
Chicago. Vaughn pitched good ball
fo" five innings, when he blew up.
Score R HE
Chicago 3 10 0
Cincinnati 4 6 4
Batteries: Vauchn. Humnhries and
jAicher; Yingling, Schneider ana
I Clark.
I American League
t
I Standing
I Club W. L. Pet. I
I Philadelphia 83 38 .686
j Boston 70 50 .573
I Washington 61 57 .517
! Detroit 63 61 .508
I Chicago 60 63 .488
I New York 56 67 .453 j
j St. Louis 56 67 .459
j Cleveland 39 85 .314 j
Another Tie Game
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Washing
ton and Chicago played ten innings to
a tie today. The game was called to
allow Chicago to catch their train.
Score - R. H. E.
Chicago 4 6 1
Washington 4 13 2
Batteries Benz and Schalk, Mayer;
Johnson and Bentley, Williams.
Burn's Lucky Double
NEW YORK. Kept. 2. Detroit made
it three out of five from New York by
taking the last game of the season in1
New York. Detroit fought an up hill
game, tieing the score in the sixth in
ning by scoring four runs, a double by
Burns driving in the last three runs.
Score R. II. E.
Detroit 6 12 0
New York 5 11 0
Batteries Main, Cavet and Stanage,
Baker; Cole and Nunamaker.
Each Take One
BOSTON, Sept. 2. Boston and St.
Louis split the doubleheader, St. Louis
taking the first game and Boston the
second.
Score R. II. E.
St. Louis 9 13 1
Boston 6 13 3
Batteries Baumgardner, James and
we made, and on one occasion ex
pressed his disapproval in the most
scathing terms to me personally.
"When our campaign was in prog
ress two years ago, I went to Mr.
Ling, who was then democratic na
tional committeeman for Arizona, and
asked that he obtain a hearing for us
before the democratic party confer
ence for the purpose of obtaining a
suffrage plank in the state platform.
He was not even courteous in his
treatment of my request, but gave a
fiivolous excuse for his refusal. But
through the friendly interest and ef
forts of Hon. Wiley E. Jones and
Senator H. A. Davis, of Maricopa
county, we finally gained a hearing
and as a result, a suffrage plank In
the state platform of the democratic
party.
"Those who are familiar with the
various suffrage campaigns In Ari
scna will remember that in 1903 ire
got a suffrage bill through both
Jenkins, Agnew; Gregg and Cady,
Thomas.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 6 0
Boston 7 13 l
Batteries Mitchell, Hoch and Jen
kins; Bedient and Carrigan. (Called
end seventh, darkness.)
Federal League
Standings j
Club W. L. Pet.
I Indianapolis 68 52 w .567
I Chicago 66 54 " .550
Baltimore 61 54 .530
Buffalo 59 56 .513
Brooklyn 57 58 .496
Kansas City 56 64 .467
St. Louis 54 67 .446 j
j Pittsburg 49 65 .430
.J.
Pitchers Battle
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Indianapolis
strengthened her hold on first place by
shutting out Chicago in a pitchers' bat
tle between Moseley and Lange. Scheer
knocked a homer.
Score R. H. S.
Indianapolis 2 5 0
Chicago 0 6 1
Batteries Moseley am! Raridan;
Lange and Wilson.
Fielder JonesWins
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. St. Louis took
the first game of tho series with
Kansas City.
Score R. h. K.
Kansas City 3 7 2
St. Louis 4 5 5
Batteries Cullop, Henning and East
erly; Davenport and Simon.
Baltimore at Pittsburg Rain.
Bisons Beat Brookfeds
BUFFALO, Sept. 2. Buffalo won the
first game and played a twelve inning
tie in the doubleheader with Brooklyn.
Mordecai Brown, former manager of
St. Louis, who joined Brooklyn today,
pitched the last half of the game.
Score R. H. K.
Brooklyn l 4
Buffalo 3 6 1
Battel ies Blue.iacket, .Chappclle and
Land; Moore and Blair.
Second game
Brooklyn
Buffalo
Batteries Lafitle,
R. H. E.
. 5 12 3
. 5 11 0
Chappclle,
Brown and Land: Schulz. Krapp,
Woodman and Blair, Lavigne. Called
12th, dark.) .
Coast League
I Standings
I Club w. L. Pet. I
j Portland 80 62 .5!3 j
I Los Angeles 84 70 .546
I San Francisco 83 71 .538
I Venice 80 74 .520 j
I Sacramento 68 87 .426
! Oakland 60 91 .397
i . .5
At Venice R. H. E.
Oakland 3 7 1
Venice 4 10 2
Batteries Geyer and Mitze; Hark
ness, Koestner and McClain.
At San Francisco . R. H. E.
Los Angeles 6 13 0
ban hrancisco 1 9 2
Batteries Hughes, Love and Brooks
Baum anc' Schmidt.
At Sacramento R. H. E.
Portland 1 9 1
Sacramento 2 6 1
Battertes Krause and Fisher;
Stroud and Rohrj
o
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I
I
I National League
I New York at Brooklyn
I Boston at Philadelphia
I Chicago at Cincinnati
I Pittsburg at St. Louis
1 American League
I Washington at New York
I Philadelphia at Boston
I
Federal League
Kansas City at St. Louis
Indianapolis at Chicago
Baltimore at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Buffalo
I
Coast League
Partland at Sacramento
Los Angeles at San Francisco I
Oakland at Venice
houses of the legislature and that it
was vetoed by Governor Brodie. They
will remember, also, that the gov
ernor was deluged with petitions
both for and against the bill. Two
large petitions were sent from Pres
colt. I did not see the one asking
the governor to veto the bill, but it
was currently reported in suffrage
circles here that Mr. Ling's name
was on that petition. THE WOMEN
OP ARIZONA ARE UNDER NO OB
LIGATIONS TO MR. REESE LING
FOR THEIR ENFRANCHISEMENT,
and it he is . elected to the United
States senate, I firmly believe that
he will be dangerous indeed, not only
to the national suffrage bill which is
now pending in the United States
senate, but to other legislation in
which women are vitally concerned.
"FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS,
"Chairman Arizona ' Equal Suffrage
Central Committee."
CONSOLIDATED BOYS
BEAT QRE-PUDDLBRS
(Special to The Republican)
HAYDEN, Sept. 1. There was a
large gathering of fans out last Sunday
afternoon at Hayden to see the Ray
Consolidated down the Smelterites by
the . narrow margin of three to two.
The game was a most interesting one
with many splendid plays and action
was fast throughout. The first run
was scored by the Smelter boys in the
fourth when Duncan came home from
third on Lesher's single. In the fifth
Garrity was walked to first and ad
vanced to second on a sacrifice by J.
Pierce. Later he scored when T. Pierce
sent a hot grounder through first base.
This was the last trip over the plate
for the Smelter boys and they contin
ued to blank the mill team until the
ninth when with a batting rally they
put three men over the plate and
claimed the victory. In this inning
Bunn was first up for the mill boys
and went out. Bones then followed
hitting to left for two bags.' Grantham
then flew to deep center and succeeded
in getting to third, scoring Bones.
Studley then came up and went out on
a long fly to right but it was good
enough to let Grantham score on the
throw in and the score was tied. Rob
inson then walked to first and ad
vanced toi second on Harvvood's safe
ty, scoring when Hanna grounded to
left for two bags. This was the last
score the mill boys were able to make
but was sufficient to claim the victory.
The decided features of the game were
the pitching of Rico and Pierce. Both
exhibited good form and did excellent
work.
Score
Hayden (Ray Consolidated)
A.B. H. R. A.PO.E.
Bunn, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
Bones, lb 4 1 1 2 9 0
Grantham, ss 4 1 1 3 3 0
Studley, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Robinson, c 4 0 1 1 6 0
Harwood, cf 4
.41 0 0 2 0
.4 n 0 1 2 0
Hanna, 3b
Carrigan, If. ,v 3 0 0 0 2 0
Rico, p 3 0 0 2 0 2
'33 4 3 12 27 3
Hayden Smelter
A.B. H. R. A.rO.E.
Dorsey, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0
Garrity, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0
Pierce, J. p.. 4 0 0 1 0 (I
Pierce, T. ss 4 0 0 3 1 1
Duncan, c 4 1 1 2 2 0
Miller, lb 4 1 0 0 16 1
Challette. rf .3 0 0 0 0 0
Bryan, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Lcscher, cf 3 0 0 0 2 0
33 2 2 11 24 2
Score by innings:
Ray Cons OHO 000 0033
Smelter .. ; 000 110 0002
Summary
Bases on balls: off R,ico none, off
Pierce 3; two base hits: Bone; three
bR.se hits: Grantham; sacrifice hits:
Studley, Pierce; hit by pitcher: by Rico
1 (Garrity), by Pierce 2 (Bones and
Carrigan); time of game, 1:25; Um
pire Courtney; Scorer Brainan; attenA
ance 500 .
o
SCOOP OFF ON HIS
ANNUAL VACATION
In Company with Travis Bailey Of
Velie Agency Leaves For N. M.
Driving a big Velie truck for de
livery at their destination, Travis
Ifciiley. of the Velie agency and Lyle
Abbott of The Republican left last
evening for Silver City, N. M., via
Tucson and Bisbee.
It is because M. L. Naquin, Velie
representative in Phoenix, is spend
ing his vacation at Silver City that
the heavy truck is being urged
across the desert to that point. Na
quin is such an inveterate Velie
booster that the receipt of a wire
informing the local office of the sale
of a truck created no surprise.
Bailey and Abbott expect to make
the return trip in a Velie racer via
E! Paso. For a part of the way, at
least, they will try out the road
which will be followed by the racers
from the Pass City to the state fair
in November, and will be prepared
to render an official report on their
return.
BILLIARDS
Marcus Catton defeated Young Mor
gan last evening at the St. Elmo pool
hall last evening by the score of 200 to
47, this being the best showing the
youngster has made against the Phoe
nix crack in the series. Morgan's mart;
Is 50 as against 200 of Catton's. Cat
ton's high run was for 50 while Morgan
did 8. The final score now stands Cat
ton 400, Morgan 90. The game was
well attended. Tonight the scratch
mark has been moved back ten points,
and Morgan will undertake to make
sixty points.
o
INDOOR BASEBALL
The . M. C. A. faculty jumped on
the Cubs indoor baseball team' last
night and beat them to the tune of 9 to
2, which is not very bad considering
the fact that the faculty team is a
man's team while the Cubs are all boys.
'Fitz' coach and goodfellow, was both
umpire and pitcher for the 'Y
Another game will be played shortly.
The Cubs still believe they can beat
any boys' team in town.
O :
TOO EASY
"Have you been able to meet all the
demands of your creditors?"
"Meet them! I haven't been able to
avoid them." Buffalo Express.
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
7 South Central
f AMUSEMENTS f 1
.
The Regale
Edwin August and Ethel Davis
come today to the Regale theater,
210-212 East Washington street, in
the Powers two-reel drama, "The
Two-Gun Man." There is a peculiar
ly compelling human interest in this
photo-play, the kind that stirs and
grips the best in a man or woman.
The kind, too, that makes a person
think. "The Haunted Bride," a Rex
drama, occupies no small place upon
the bill. "Strictly Business," a Crys
tal comedy, featuring Pearl White,
rounds out the excellent program.
War Is Hell
The Lion did a capacity business
yesterday with the four-reel colored
Pathe production of "War Is Hell,'
as the main attraction, augmented
by a two-reel Reliance drama fea
turing Mary Alden and Robert Har
ron, and a Keystone comedy called
"The Eavesdropper," making a seven-reel
program par excellence. This
same program will be shown again
today. "War Is Hell" is a magnifi
cent production, the coloring especial
ly beautiful, while the sensational
fighting of aeroplanes and balloons
is very interesting. This picture is
very timely and being enjoyed by all
who see it. The emotional acting of
Roht. Harron in the Reliance drama,
"The Weaker Strain," deserves spe
cial mention, for it is far above the
ordinary. The Lion is presenting
mighty strong programs lately.
New Bill at Columbia
"Bobbie Dean" tonight at the Co
lumbia theater, the clever sou
brette of the Armstrong musical
comedy appears in the star role of
'The Million Dollar Doll," and the
friends and admirers of this capti
vating little actress will see her at
her best.
Those who have been fortunate
enough to have met Miss Dean know
that she means every word when she
says "I had rather act than eat,"
and her legion of admirers are cer
tain to appreciate the opportunity
provided their favorite to appear to
even greater advantage.
"The Million Dollar Doll" is taken
from an old German classic, and is
a delightful story, to which is added
a number of up-to-the-minute songs
and several unique dances.
Every change in show at the Co
lumbia is a complete change, with
Schlitz
Brown
Strong
Link
i 1
It's your safeguard against impurity. It con
serves the effort and integrity put into the
brewing.
It protects the beer from light.
No matter how pure the beer light plays
havoc with the purity and starts decay.
Pure beer is a healthful food.
I'M
;.
i
I
I
7,,
Beer in light bottles is???
I
I Get '
j jJfJj0if Unity Commercial Co. j
A. J MM - - 1
y i hit
That Made Milwaukee famous.
' Open all day
tme: best always
N FIRST ST. NEAR VASHINOTWI
Reego Belt Corset
One of the season's smartest models, fresh and
crisp from tlhe work rooms. Made according to
our suggestions, of fine quality brocaded coutll
wide strap of elastic web across the back-"'
reinforced frontgraduating steel fasteners
six 2inclh elastics fitted with rubber button
fasteners. Absolutely one of the very best values
The superior excellence of
manship in this new model
desirable for medium
Sizes 20
Price
Fitting suggestions given
the exception when requests are
made for certain previous numbers,
but beginning with tonight these re
quests will not be granted, for they
may cause the impression that a
complete change in performance has
not been made.
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE
A well filled house last night was
a satisfactory witness of the quality
bill appearing at the Empress this
week. It is seldom that three acts
are cast so that all are good, but
this week is quite an exception to
the rule, and all are responsible
more or less for the ultimate suc
IBf?r
Thursday
and work-
it especially
and
to 30,
es.
$2.50
by expert corsetieres.
cess of the show. In opening, Hay
ter and Janet entertain with a catchy
bunch of comedy interspersed with
several good songs. Foster, La Mont
and Foster, the strong-jaw trio, fol
low with a demonstration of ability
not usually seen, and a line of work
fur above the ordinary. Fox and
Leonard, who close, present a very
neat appearance as a dancing act,
both as a team and singly. Miss
Leonard introduces the toe dance in
a charming manner, Mr. Fox in a
combination of character dances wins
much applause. Tonight a new
movie program will be shown.
See that Crown is
branded "Schlitz.
Phone 1057
Unity Commercial Co.
43 S. Central Ave. ,
Phoenix
ii it
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