Arizona republican. [volume], December 06, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SVNPAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1914.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
VY.Ti.iriririi
PAGE TWO
Fine Driving For First
Day Of Hot Springs Run
Good Road.S aild Good Luck I
1 1 i mi i tii
Attend Thirty Phoenic-
I' iailS Who Makp Tl'itt tOi
Biy; Springs Hotel Ban
quet and Dance
(Serial to The Republican)
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS. Dec. 5.
With the finest sort of roads to aid
them, and a bonny winter day, the mo
torists in the fourth annual Phoenix
run, arrived this afternoon for their
week end stop. A dozen cars brought
about thirty visitors, and more are ex
pected late this evening.
Although the rain had refreshed the
roads and the scenery and the air, the
day presented a fine round of pleasure
to the motor parties. Not a hint of
dust, no mud, no desert heat. Tonight,
the Phoenicians and their guests are
Eighteen Entries For
Republican Bike Race
Hearty Response Made to
Invitation to Enter Bicy
cle Race from Tempe to
Phoenix Boys Predict-
, ing 26 Min. for Winner
Eighteen husky young bicyclists will
face the starter today in Tempe town,
and at the tap of his hand on their
sweatered shoulders, start out on the
first annual Arizona Republican bike
race to Phoenix. ' Eighteen young
wheelmen had paid their entry fees to
A. R. King and F. M. Stuckey, the
committeemen, last night. Post en
tries, however, will be received at the
start line here up until noon.
Walter King will start Olian Runyon,
who holds the course record for prac
tice at 29 minutes, as number one.
Thirty second later he will give the
word to Leonard Neill. King says
that the winner must do the ten miles
in "6 minutes.
The prizes will consist of sweater,
hat, shoes, gloves and such like things
that boys need, and the entry money,
which now amounts to the munificent
sum of $4.50.
The race has proven so attractive
to the boys that some are coming all
the way from Glendale to enter. Dewey
Ivester and Welby Nevill are from
the Sugar City.
UE JONES IN FORD
WINS THIRD ANNUAL
1LE RACE
Jones in a Ford!
LEE Jones and C. Evans in a smart
looking Ford Pushmobile, won the third
annual McDowell road race yesterday,
making the mile in the remarkable
time of 7 minutes 32 1-5 seconds.
Morgan Pennington and John Irvine
were second in last year's winning
Pope-Hartford. They 'Were 15 2-5 sec
onds behind the Ford.
Enos Coyle and Morrow O'Brien were
third in a Simplex. This team had
much bad luck to delay them.
Track Races
After the big road race, came a series
of track races on the Fillmore school
track, which had been specially pre
pared for the events.
Sid Myers made the fastest time of
the day when he circled the track in
19 3-5 seconds. This is good fast time,
but doesn't equal the track record,
which was established last year by
Lewis Irvine at 16 seconds.
The Pope-Hartford won the pursuit
race against the Ford.
There were many turn overs in the
time trials, but fortunately no one was
hurt.
The road race was the most success
ful of the series. It attracted a better
class of entries, and outstripped previ
ous years -in both speed and competi
tion. o
"GOING UP"
FRIEND BEHN USES j
j PUBLICITY "JIMMY"
TO BREAK IN PRINT
"Hello, is this the sporting edi
torr
j "Yup; shoot it." -f
"Well, here is1 an item for your j
automobile department. This is
Behn talking. Yes BEHN of the i
I hardware supply company: Olds j
i brothers- of - Tempe - have just
driven down Jackson street with
j one of oar speedy 1915 model trac- j
j tors, and say. Scoop, .please put it
j in your auto dope department.". j
"Can't do it; gotta have a ride
j on it. first Anyway, a tractor is j
no Joy-wagon. What can you do j
j with it? How FAST, I mean?" j
j "Do the work of 'steen muleB and I
j costs only-1-' I
"Here, this isn't the ad-scribe; j
please call 422 GOOODDDD-
I BBYYEEE!" i
I I
.J
enJo5'in he banquet and the dance.
prepared by Manager II. J. Meany ot
the Hot springs hotel.
Golf' tcnnis. swimming and rambles
through the wildwood are to be the
order of the day tomorrow. Some ex
citing matches are expected among the
visitors and the regular hotel guests.
The courts and links are in fine shape,
and will afford the holiday seekers
much pleasure.
Among those who arrived this after
noon are: Mr. and Mrs. A. Cass Rede
will, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bloom, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lobit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kay and Miss Lucy, Harry M. Cox, Mr.
and, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Harry and
Lloyd Tritle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wes
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Holmes.
A phone message from Hot Springs
Junction, says that Governor Hunt,
with a party of six, is coming up this
evening.
The entries, make of bikes and leav
ing times are as follows:
Maye of Leave
No. Name. Bike. Tempe.
1 Olian Runyon, Pierce 3:00:00
2 Leonard Neill, New Falcon. 3:00:30
3 Dewej" Hester, unknown. . .3:01:00
4 Elzia McCulley, Star 3:01:30
5 H. Newnham, Ivo- Johnson. 3:02:00
6 Carl Sedler, Peerless 3:02:30
7 Geo. Edwards, Pierce 3:03:00
8 Paul Jones, Peerless 3:03:30
9 Tom Collins, Colonial 3:04:00
10 Ed Balsz, Hudson 3:04:30
11 Welby N'evill, Atlas 3:05:00
12 Earl Shirley, Racycle 3:05:30
13 Walter Stolz, Knight Spec. 3:06:00
14 Neil Doheney, National 3:06:30
15 Harley Fraley, Pyramid 3:07:00
16 Harold Kincaid, Panama .. .3:07:30
17 Ezra King, Baker-Hamilton.3:08:00
1 Alfred Sanders. Cap. City.. 3:08:30
The Course
State Highway from Republican
Headquarters in Casa Iima hotel to
Seventh street. Phoenix; south to
Adams and west to Republican shop.
Rules
No rider shall take a cutTnff. No
rider shall hang onto an automobile.
Anyone losing his number will be out
of the race.
Post Entries
Post' entries will be received up to
noon today at a fee of 50 cents.
Ofifcers
The officers for the race are
Starter. Walter King: timers, F. M.
Stuckey and A. R. King.
BEN RUDDEROW FIRST
THREE SPEED RIDER
Secretary of Motorcycle Club Buys
First Model '15 Harley-Davidson
for Hot Springs Run Today
Benjamon Franklin Rudderow was
without a means whereby he might
join the motorcycle run la Castle Hot
Springs today, until near midnight last
evening, he sauntered into the shop of
"Doc" Lane and purchased him the
first nineteen fifteen three speed Har-
ley-Davidson, that came to .Fhoenix
Lane had the machine here for his fair
week display, and was the first to get
a three speed model motorbike in Ari
zona.
The performance of the gray fellow
on the hills and in the Agua Fria this
morning, will be watched with keenly
critical eyes by all the riders. The new
Harley power plant is conceded to be
one of the best ever put in a two
wheeled vehicle, and now that they
have figured out a very low gear ra
tio, there is perhaps no hill on earth
that the three speed model cannot
climb, providing the back wheel can
get traction.
Rudderow is an enthusiastic motor
cyclist, of many years experience. He
was one of the trio who made a trip
to the coast over the Los Angeles
Phoenix race route last summer.
OUTLAWS FLAY FARMERS
ON POLK GROUNDS TODAY
Having walloped everything else
in sight, the Undefeated Outlaws
have at last found an opponent not
afraid of their bats, . so they have
arranged a baseball game on the
Polk Street grounds this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Wilson district
team, known as the Farmers, will be
the victims according to the Outlaw
contingent.
The batteries are, for the Outlaws,
Opdenhoff and Westfall; for the
Farmers, Miller and Thomas
The Outlaws are issuing a sweep
ing challenge to any baseball team
within hearing distance.
BASEBALL DEATHS
CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Thirty-five j
deaths and 918 injuries were
caused Dy pasebau in 1314. ac
cording to a report made by J.
R. Vickery, who made a study of
the effect of the national pastime
on the life and health of Young
America.
MO B
SOGIABILiTY
nip loom
Two-Wheeler -Club's Sec
ond Annual Pun to Castle
Hot Springs Will Follow
Same Route as Fourth
Annual Auto Voyage
Over a score of motorcyclists will
start out this morning on the second
annual run to Castle .Hot Springs.
Twenty-five names have been signed
to the sheets- which were distributed
among the motorcycle shops, and if all
go who promised, and those extra folks
who respond to the toast, "Our, Unin
vited Guest", then the motorcycle run
will be a pretentious thing.
Reports from the automobilists who
are away enjoying the weather and the
scenery that are both so numerous and
obvious up Castle Hot Springs way,
have iiiflammed the two wheelers with
hearty desire to "beat it", but there
will BE no beating it, according to the
enforcers of the rules of the run. It.
J. Orput has been nominated captain,
by President T. Ernest Fogle, and his
instructions are to set a pace that will
not kill, not yet leave anybody by the
wayside, nursing a broken mote. In
cidentally, T. Ernest, the speed demon
from the west side, will be the first one
Capt. Orput will have to hogtie.
The route of the run is identical with
that of the automobile run. The start
will be made at the club rooms, corner
of Washington and First avenue. The
course lies north on Central avenue,
west on Northern avenue to the exten
sion of Grand avenue a mile and a half
above Glendale. Thence northwest
along the Santa Fe tracks to Hot
Springs Junction and after that, every
direction in the world, including up and
down and round and round, until the
road finally vhisks around a hill into
the little valley wherein the wise men
have seen fit to locate the Hot Springs
hotel.
Manager Hutching of the Huntsman
Hotehkiss Overland auto company, Mas
donated a iarge and capable Willys
Utility truck, to be. used as .a trouble
wagon. It will follow the riders at a
short interval, and be ready to supply
anything from a gasoline patch for a
deflated tire, to a ham sandwich for
the deflated stomach.
Those who have signified their in
tention of going on the trip are R. J.
Orput, Herb Worcester. Harry Cran
datl. Kern Warren, Johnny Albright.
Frank Sellner, Don Habecker, Amos
Dye, Jack Barr, Paul Sweeney, W. K.
Eiliott. Lyle Abbott, Wylie Wootton,
Eugene Pierson, Ernest Foglo, Robert
Morrell, George Hamilton, with Harry
Slocum en-tandem, Al Rhodes with
Mrs. Rhodes, J,m Clyde Blaine and Joe
O'Connell.
HOBSDN DRIVES REO
THOUSAND MILES
ONE QUART OF WATER
F. J. Hobson, owner of the Trans
continental Garage, and state dis
tributor for the Reo automobile, has
just returned from an interesting
trip over the southern part of the
state, and now that he is back, is
preparing to campaign again for Re
public tires, the agency for which
has been secured by him. Over a
thousand miles of all sorts of going,
were totalled up on Mr. Hobson's
speedometer, yet he only inserted
one quart of water in his radiator.
The gallon and a half of oil that
the Reo carries in its crank case,
was sufficient to carry the car over
its voyage.
With Hobson, went F. C. Harris,
the factory representative of the Reo
car. Several agencies were lined up
in such towns as Tucson, Douglas,
Bisbee and Nogales.
A. W. Newton, of Phoenix, has be
come the sales manager for the Reo
and Republic tires, and will have
charge of distribution throughout the
state. He is very enthusiastic over
the way the new model Reos are
operating, and with a combination of
the car and Republic tires, expects to
make a fine showing on early nine
teen fifteen business.
IRISH SYMPATHIZER
WITH GERMAN CAUSE
Shoemaker Is Court-Martialcd
Spreading Disaffection
for
DUBLIN, Dec. 5. A remarkable
court-martial was opened at Fort
Westmoreland, Quecnstown, a few
days since, when a lame shoemaker
nanjed Michael Murphy, aged 22, of
Strawhall, Monkstown, County Cork,
was charged with spreading reports
calculated to cause alarm and disaf
fection and with circulating among
young soldiers a paper called "Irish
Freedom," also calculated to create
disaffection.
Captain Dickie, who prosecuted,
said that it would be proved that the
accused had made statements "that
he knew some of he defenses of
Queensown harbor and that he would
ELKS' BUHL
SERVICE TODAY
Members of Order and
Friends Will Gather to
Do Honor to Those of the
Lodge Who Have Passed
to Great Beyond
The memorial services of the rhoenix
Lodge No. 335, B. P. O. Elks will be
held at the Elks Opera House this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, and the eulogy
will be delivered by Dr. J. B. Nelson of
Mesa. The services are open to the
general public as is customary with the
Elks upon the first Sunday in Decem
ber. E'ks will meet at the same hour
in every lodge in the United States and
hundreds of thousands of Elks and
their friends will meet to do honor to
the memory . of the brothers of the
lodge who have gone on before.
Special music has been arranged for
the service and an orchestra under the
direction of Eugene Redewill will add
to the attractiveness of the service,
which is a very beautiful one. Miss
Helen A. Boyle will sing, as will also
William Conrad Mills. The invocation
will be delivered by Dean Scarlett of
Trinity Pro-cathedral.
Ten members of the order have
passed away from among their fellows
during the past year, they are E. J.
Carmody, O. F. Black, G. F. Watson,
R. F. Doll, J. E. Hollingsworth. H. M.
Lewis, Hans Herlick, Gus Heyman,
Isaac T. Stoddard and Charles A.
Hands.
JEFFREY MEN GO
ON GLOBE ROUTE
Charles H. McArthur, of McArthur
Bros., and John T. Jamison, the Jef-
fery man in Arizona, will leave early
Monday for a demonstration trip to
Roosevelt and Globe, then on to Saf
ford and Clifton. They will drive a
Chesterfield Six, the car that has made
some remarkable demonstrations on
previous trips to liisbee and Douglas
and more recently to 1 astle Hot
Springs. On this latter trip the re
turn journey was made just the day
before the Los Angeles-Phoenix racers
came over the road, and the remark
able time of 2 hours and 57 minutes
was made with five passengers and
baggage. One-half of this run was
made after dark, which makes the
performance even more noteworthy.
No stops were necessary for a single
adjustment. The car averaged six
teen and one-half miles on one gallon
of gasoline. , It will be interesting to
watch the performance of this same
car on tomorrow's run.
During the past week McArthur
Bros, have delivered two more Ches
terfields, and the roadster which is
now on their salesroom floor has
drawn many an interested Tan lo
their rooms. The roadster body is set
on a sianaara ij--iiicii wito-im-
ha.s.sis and seats two passengers com
fortably and has a large rear com
partment to accommodate an extra
wheel and baggage. It weighs 'J800
pounds with its equipment of wire
wheels. It will travel on high gear
from one and one-hair to sixty miles
an hour.
o
Women workers have been hard hit
by the recent business depression.
The large cities are over-run witn
stenographers and bookkeepers.-
give the Germans information about
these defenses if he could do so;
that any Irishman who joined the
British army was a traitor, and that
if the Germans did happen to come
into Ireland1 every Irishman should
fight with them against his majesty's
furces."
It would also be proved that the
accused attempted secretly to circu
late the newspaper "Irish Freedom"
among the young soldiers in Shan
bally. The court would form its own
conclusions as to the probable result
of this publication he circulated se
cretly among young men. It would
further be proved that the accused
said that 5,000 volunteers had
marched through Dublin singing "For
the Kaiser," and that 500 men in
Cork had agreed to march through
the city in the same way, and that
it was a pity the Germans were ill
treated. Evidence was then given. Richard
C'assiriy, a shoemaker, who resides at
Harbour Hill, Queenstown, and
Lance Corporal Scully, Fourth Leins-
ter regiment, were examined for the
prosecution.
Mr. O'Connor opened for the de
fense and the prisoner denied on oath
the several charges made against him.
David O'Connor was also called for
the defense, after which the court
martial adjourned.
' .;.
! FEDERALS GET BIG I
CHIEF C. A. BENDER
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.
Charles A. Bender, the great In
dian pitcher of the Philadelphia j
Athletics, signed a Federal league
contract, and will play with cith
er Brooklyn or New York. The
big chief is the second star
pitcher of the former world's
champions to jump to the Fed
erals this , week, Eddie Plank hav
ing signed a contract last ed-
nesdny.
BIBLE REVIEW DAY FOR
Every Sunday school in Arizona
that affiliates with the International
Sunday School association will cele
brate Bible Review day today, which
will have a new significance in all
the churches also this year.
When the International Sunday
School association met at Chicago
last June, the idea was approved, and
in consequence there is a concentrat
ed movement for its annual observ
ance universally on the same day.
As was the case with Christmas
when it was first celebrated, there
is as yet no concensus of action as
to the date of the annual Bible day.
but with the new agreement, Chris
tians in every land will be one in
this as they are the world over in
the celebration of Christmas.
Bible Review day will be principal
ly celebrated for the review of the
accomplishments of the past year in
the spreading of the Word. The
Copyright "art
And after you have bought
We never feel that our obligation to you is fulfilled when we deliver your
Suit or Overcoat. In fact, it has just begun for our name and that of Hart
Schaffner & Marx in the garments mean that we both have entered into a
contract with you, a contract that is only fulfilled when you say "I am
thoroughly satisfied." Until you feel that way, whether it be a day, a week,
or a year after delivery, your money is on deposit here you can call for it
at any time.
This statement is made in all good faith for we know that, whether you
pay $18, $20, $22.50, $25 or $35, $10 or $50 for the clothes you buy here, their
values are so great that you will be more than satisfied.
Whether it's a Dress Suit or a Mackinaw, a Tuxedo Coat or a "Balmac
can," a Business Suit or a Chesterfield 0 'coat if the label says "Hart,
Schaffner & Marx," Hanny's, Phoenix then you're assured of the latest
in fabrics and styles, the best in workmanship thorough satisfaction.
Copyright IUrt Scluf
amazing growth of the distribution of)
Eibles will be the main cause for
jubilation in the churches. At pres- j
ent the thirty Bible societies of the
world which exist for the specific
purpose of publishing and distribut
ing the Bible, without note or com
ment, issue the whole Bible or por
tions ot it in over SOU languages and
the .aggregate circulation is about
18.000.0iio copies a year. Also there
are the Bibles and portions of it
printed by private publishing houses,
returns of which have recently been
gathered for the first time, and these
add 10,0(10.000 copies to the annual
output. Thus we have an annual
distribution of 2S.OOii.noo, or more
than twelve times the annual output
of a century ago.
The Bible Review day will also
be devoted to the adaptation of the
discoveries ,of archaeologists and his
torians, which throw light on bib
lical days. The churches believe
that each fresh discovery will mag
nify ami tend to demonstrate more
clearly their claim that the Bible is
not a mere "hook, but is a living and
. inextinguishable source of light and
life as well aso f wisdom.
Srhafwr & Man
40 North Central Avenue
Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Good
f wt & Marx
WHERE A FRENCH
BECAME THE ISSUE
Development of an Engegement from
Small Beginning
PARIS, Dec. 5. If the struggle in
France is sometimes lacking in the
picturesque, it abounds in incidents
which would be comical were it not'
for the dreadfull loss of life entailed.
One such episode is reported from
Banode-Sape, north of Saint Die.
This place was the scene of a stub
born night attack, and all on account
of a fat porker. Both the Germans
and the French had located the pig
in a farm situated half way between
the rival trenches. One night both
sides detached a party to impound it.
The French got there first and tried
to draw the wretched pig away with
a lassoo round its hind legs. There
iwas a good length of rope and they
got back under shelter of trenches
i before the Germans could do much
harm.
Clothes.
4SS5- 1 1