Arizona republican. [volume], April 15, 1915, 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

                
PAGE TWO
TI1E ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1915
Pal! Listen to this:
WORLD o SPORT
MIS GET
GAME HOHDW
Normal Disbands, Leaving
Braves Without Anybody
to Fiiht for Republican
Cup .Meet Regulars Sat
urday Under Lemuel Yukku, the pew cap
tain, the Indian Braves will meet the
l'hoenix regulars at the Indian
grounds Saturday afternoon, for it
was learned late yesterday afternoon
the scheduled second game with the
Normal school for The Republican
cup had to be called off. The Nor
mal nine has disbanded.
Yukku who is a llopi boy from
Northern Arizona, was elected cap
tain. He plays third base.
In a phone talk with plttman'Iast
night, Coach Venne arranged a game
between thei two teams for the In
dian grounds Saturday. It is not yet
known whether or not the, Phoenix
Ham will play Mesa here 'Sunday
afternoon.
Manager Hester left yesterday
morning for Nogales to attend the
league's first meeting.
Word was received yesterday that
Dow ling was on his way from In
dianapolis, headed in the general di
rection of second base.
Homer King has got out his gar
den tools and started fixing the park.
Everything will soon he lovely, for
in spite of the fact Xogales is very
anxious to land the Phoenix fran
chise, it is now certain that Phoenix
won't let 'em.
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY I
! I
I Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
St. Louis at Chicago
CHAMPS SHUT OUT
c- BOSTON. April 14. The world's
champion Boston Nationals were shut
out by Philadelphia with Alexander
pitching. Oifts were presented to Du
gey and Whitted by the Braves.
Score R. H. E.
Philedalphia 3 5 0
Boston 0 6 0
Batteries Alexander and Killifer;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
PIRATES RUN AWAY
CINCINNATI, April 14. Pittsburg
made a runaway of the opener before
a vast crowd, finding Ames' curves and
heating Cincinnati, 9 to 2. -
Score R.. H. Er
Pittsburg 9 10 1
Cincinnati . . . . 2 8 4
Batteries- McQuillan and Gibson;
Ames, Schneider and Dooin.
McGRAW'S MEN WIN
NEW YORK. April 14. An easy vic
tory over Brooklyn was won by New
York. McGravv's team got an early lead
by hammering Pfeffer for seven runs
the first and second innings.
Score R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 6 3
New York 16 18 1
Batteries Pfeffer. Sehmutz, Brown
iMtd McCarty; Tesreau and Meyers.
Smith.
CUBS SHOW SPEED
CHICAGO, April 14. Speedy base
running by St. Louis and numerous er
rors gave Chicago many runs and the
game.
Score JR. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8 8
Chicago 7 9 1
Batteries Sallee, Nieuhaus and Sny
der, Glenn; Vaughn and Archer.
American League
, A
! I
I WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY 1
I
I Chicago at St. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit j
New York at Washington j
I Boston at Philadelphia
WASHINGTON WINS
WASHINGTON, April 14. The pres
ident and several members of his cabi
net and a huge crowd saw Washington
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
MJrsttls MjWsf Gride Turhsk
and Egyptian Gfwttttstn llvVini
defeat New York. President Wilson
pitched the first ball.
Score R. H. E.
New York 0 2 2
Washington 7 12 1
Batteries Warhop and Sweeney;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
TIGERS OFF THEIR FEED
DETROIT April 14. Detroit fielded
miserably and was unable to hit
Mitchell opportunely. Cleveland won
the opening game.
Score R- H. K.
Cleveland 5 8 2
Detroit 1 5
Batteries Mitchell and O'Neill; Co
valeskie, Poland and Stanage, Baker.
MOSTLY PENNOCK'S FAULT
PHILADELPHIA, April 14. Herb
Pcnnock was in such wonderful form
Boston was not only shut out, but it
was not until two were out in the ninth
that the visitors made their lone hit.
Score R- H. E.
Boston 0 1 "
Philadelphia 2 7 0
Batteries Shore and Cady; Pennock
and Chilt.
LONG WIN FOR SOX
ST. LOUIS, April 14 Chicago and
St. Louis opened the season here with
a thirteen inning game.
Score R. H. E.
Chicago 7 13 3
St. Louis . . . 6 7 2
Batteries Scott, Jasoer, Faber, Ci
cotte and Schalk Wf'man, Perryman
and Severoid, Agnew.
Federal League
?
STANDING OF THE CLUBS !
Club W. ' L. Pet.
Chicago 2 0 1000
i Brooklyn 3 1 .750
I Newark 3 1 .750
Kansas City 3 2 .600 j
I St. Louis 2 .333 j
Baltimore 1 3 .250 j
Buffalo 1 3 .250
,' Pittsburg .. 1 3 .250 j
! WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY j
'
Pittsburg at Chicago
St. Louis at Kansas City
Buffalo at Baltimore
Newark at Brooklyn I
4- ,
BROOKLYN 8 NEWARK 7
BROOKLYN, April 14. Brooklyn
staked a ninth inning finish and ad
ministered the first defeat of the sea
son to Newark.
Score R. H. E.
Newark 7 9 4
Brooklyn 8 12 4
Batteries Moran and Huhn; Wilson,
Upham, Finneran and Land.'
BALTIMORE'S FIRST WIN
BALTIMORE, April 14. Baltimore
broke into the won column when it de
feated" Buffalo. Quinn pitched good
ball throughout.
Score R. H. E.
Buffalo- -.. 19 2
Baltimore 5 8 2
. Batteries -Krapp an Blair;---Quinn
and Owens.
B. S. BATERY STUNT
KANSAS CITY, April 14. Easterly's
scoring on Mann's bunt and Hartley's
error in the twelfth, enabled Kansas
City to win. .
Score - R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8 4
Kansas City 3 7 1
Batteries Crandall and Hartley;
Packard, Main and Easterly
Coast League
-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS I
Club W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 11 5 .688
San Francisco 9 6 .600 j
Oakland . 7 8 .467
I Portland 6 ' 8 .429
Venice .' 5 , 8 .385 j
I Salt Lake 4 7 .364
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY j
I Venice at Portland
i Salt Lake at Oakland j
I San Francisco at Loa Angeles I
i I
.
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
San Francisco 1 6 1
Los Angeles 5 10 0
Batteries Fanning and Schmidt;
Scoggins and Boles.
At San Francisco ' r. H. E.
Salt Lake 2 10 3
Oakland . '. 7 11 1
Batteries C. Williams, Leroy and
Rohrer; Klawitter and Kuhn.
At Portland R. H. E.
Venice 3 12 0
Portland 2 6 1
Batteries West, Decanniere and
Mitze; Covaleskle and Fisher.
o
BLUE RETURNS Blue, the big
Maltese cat that for a score of years
has made his home at the Central
Pharmacy or other drug stores oc
cupying . the , northwest corner . of
Washington street and Central ave
nue, and which had been strangely
missing for ten days, returned last
evening, within a few hourse after
the carpenters making the, alterations
to the pharmacy had completed their
work. Blue appeared to be half
starved and had a faraway expres
sion in his eyes, but after being
given a good beefsteak and some
warm milk, sought out his favorite
corner and settled down to a snooze
as though nothing had happened.
REPUBLICAN'S
EXTRA SCORES
Twenty-four Hours Ahead
of Phoenix Competitors,
This Paper Recounts the
Filling Up of Great Roose
velt Lake
Always out ahead!
WitH customary energy. The Re
publican reported the filling of the
reservoir, in an extra edition, that
went on sale last nignt ten minutes
after the first official water had
flowed over the spillways
With this extra was published a
photo, reproduced this morning that
sets new records for quick action in
newspaper work. The negative was
made at the dam in the morning,
showing waves slopping over the
walls, was rushed in a fast car to
The Republican office, and there pre
pared for engraving by Harry Ro
bertson of tile Phoenix Engraving
company.
R. P Holliday, of the reportorial
staff of the paper, was the official
filler of the jug that will be used in
christening the battleship Arizona,
and just as soon as this work was
done, he rushed to the power house
to report over the government phone
line. Not since The Republican
scored a big beat with the account
of Theodore Roosevelt's dedicatory
speech at the dam in 1911 has such
a story "broke" in such a way.
By giving the people of Phoenix
full accounts of the facts, carefully
prepared and lightened with feat
ures of the preliminaries to the cele
bration, and by again scoring this
morning with exclusive "stuff," the
paper feels justified in crowing a lit
tle over the achievement.
Circulation Manager EI Powell had
drained the city of its newsies by
the promise of "something doing,"
and the scene at the office as the
first extras were handed out is quite
undescribable.
o
AMUSEMENTS
GREAT OVERFLOW
AT THE EMPRESS
The great overflow at Roosevelt
last night had to divide honors with
the Empress theater, for just about
the time the first drops of water
were lapping ever the spillways, the
overflow of mirth began at Manager
Purvinc's amusement place. The
bunch of "C. O. D.'s" and their
wives taking a vacation long to be
remembered, will be remembered even
longer by the audience whicn saw
this picture.
"C. O. D." is a mirth provoking
comedy that is not of the slap-stick
kind of which so many grow , tired;
but quite another order. A chain of
circumstances, peculiar and intensely
interesting, supply the fun, it is too
good to Be missed, and they broke
the mould when they made this one.
Another , picture at the Empress
shows how dogs are trained and used
in war und another good one com
pletes the six-reel program.
"Everything good at the Empress."
Dorothy Gish at Lion Today
"In Lost Lord Lovell" pretty little
Dorothy Gish has ample opportunity
for bringing out quaint humor for
which she is famous and this two reel
picture will be thoroughly enjoyed. The
scenes are laid in a. family boarding
house, where Dorothy is a servant. A
rea! English lord and an imposter are
the other principal characters of "The
Lost Lord Lovell" and the entire pro
duction is in capable hands. A two
reel Keystone special eomedy is also
shown today. This one is called "Ho
gan's Aristocratic Dream" and Chas.
Murray of Murray & Mack fame, takes
the leading part. It Is very laughable.
Six reels are the Lion program, the
other two being single reelers. "Mrs.
Cook's Cooking" being a very funny
comedy featuring Virginia Kirtley and
"Saint 1 and Sinners" with Winefred
Greenwood and Ed Coxen in the lead.
The whole show at the Lion today is
good.
M'GREER ANNOUNCES NEW
MUSICAL COMEDY POLICY
Benefitting by the failure of the bill
which closed last night's performance.
Manager McGreer of the Ellis Musical
Comedy company has decided upon an
entirely new policy, so far as selection
of bills for his company is concerned,
and, for the remainder of this aggrega
tions engagement only genuine musi
cal comedies will be produced.
' That McGreer has the best material
for musical plays that has ever been
seen in local tabloid stock is the gen
eral opinion and just why he has not
produced only this class of bill can
not be understood.
Tonight's offering, called "Thres
Tramps and the Sheriff", is claimed by
McGreer to be the best comedy his
company has so far offered. It is un
like anything this company has pro
duced and calls for a cast of four male
comedy characters, the three tramps
and a "Rube" sheriff. Frank Vack will
be seen in the part created by him in
Prince Albert is the one pipe tobacco
that gets right under the epidermis of the
most veteran pipe smoker. Men who
have become case-hardened to tongue
tortures are falling in line along with
young fellows who
are just getting
pipe broke.
Men every
where love the
ripping good
flavor and
fragrance of
n
Albert
FCHHSE
the national joy smoke
but what they like
most is P. A.
oeacefulness.
Thev like the absence of the
tongue and throat suffering, taken s
out of P. A. by our famous patented
process. . P. A, is sold in the tidy,
pocket-handy red tins, ioc; toppy
red bags, 5c; also in pound and half
pound tins; but the pound crystal
glass humidor is the jim-dandy pack
age for home and office use. You go
to it!
You can bay any of these at any store that sells tobacco
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiaslon-Saleia, 11
the original New York production, that
of a "Dutch" tramp, while Eddie Young
and Bob McGreer will doubtless prove
lively foils as Vack's confederates. Earl
Hull who is said to be one of the best
"Rube" character actors on the musi
cal comedy stage will have a part to
his liking as the Jaytown Sheriff, and
a feature of the production, will be his
singing a song enpecially written for
him entitled "I'm the sheriff."
Alice Lewis will again be seen to ad
vantage in a comedienne part, while
Rena Vivienne and Irene Barker will
both have opportunity to wear fine
clothes and sing pleasing songs.
The bill calls for an unusual number
of specialties, a new one to Coliseum
patrons will be a eong and dance trio
by Vack. Young and McGreer, while
Anita Wellers and Charlotte Barrett
will both add to the novelty of the per
formance by ofering numbers in addi
tion to those usually presented.
Exploits of Elaine
The ninth episode of the "Exploits
cf Elaine" will be shown at the La
mara theatr-r today. In this picture
the wonderful power of the Infra Red
rays is: brought out in a very educa
tional manner. These rays are much
heard of these days, hut they are
onl a recent discover. Of oolirse they
have always existed; but only re
cently have they been isolated to
such an extent as to be either ser
viceable or destructive. As is to be
expected "The Clutching Hand" uses
them first and in finding out what is
the cause of the immediate destruc
tion resultant from their use, Ken
nedy runs on to the fact that they
are being used for a nefarious pur
pose. It is stated in connection with
these remarkable rays that they de
stroy anything they cannot pene
trate that is as far as life is con
cerned hence their use in killing
people by "The Clutching Hand." But
this killing is not done except to
throw a scare into Elaine, Kennedy
and Jamison. In addition to the two
reels of the Exploits there will be
shown also a three reel Balboa Pathe
drama, "The Coveted Heritage," made
at Long Beach. The acting in this
is especially good. The story is
wholly American and well ' worth
seeing.
Redmond's Goodbye
As the day for. the farewell per
formance of the Redmond company
at the Columbia cirawfr' near, the
many friends of the popular player;?
seem inspired with a desire to pay
them another visit before they say
good-bye. In spite of adverse condi
tions their season here has been a
good one and the last week of their
engagement bids fair to be as pros
perous as any to date.
There are good reasons for this.
The company is the best stock or
ganization that ever came to the
valley and the play this week.'s bill
is one of the v-?ry best examples of
comedy melodrama before the public
today. ; . .
Replete with novel situations, it Is
just one laugh after another witli a
thrill sandwiched between . every
laugh until one wonders what the
I climax can be, and when that does
arrive it sends the audience home in
a howl of laughter.
"Stop Thief" "will do you good be
sides helping you," as Mrs. Parting
ton used to say. Drop into the
Columbia and see it.
Mabel Normand at the Arizona
Those who are interested in danc
ing will make no mistake in seeing
the bill at the Arizona this week.
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" has,
without doubt, the greatest collection
of stars ever gathered in the silent
drama, Marie Dressier, Charles Chap
lin and Mabel Normand are.- the
leads. This program, which is sched
uled for the full week, is attracting
large crowds to the Arizona, and it
is safe to say there has never been
such laughter heard in a Phoenix
theater, nor has there been a picture
which more thoroughly meets with
the approval of all as does "Tillie's
Punctured Romance."
Charles Chaplin, funniest of all
movie comedians, has the audience
in his grasp from the moment of the
first appearance and the combination
of this peerless funmakcr and Marie
Dressier is one that has never beeii
equalled anywhere.
If you want to drive away the
blues "take a peek at Tilly.".
"The Murdock Trial"
The t'Inza has "The Murdock
Trial," an intensely interesting four
reel drama, as its headliner for today
and not content with a winner like
this, it adds the Ltibin "A Bargain
Automobile," and the one reel Essa
nay comedy, "Sophie Finds a Hero,'
for good measure six reels .of the
very best obtainable pictures.
Besides all this there are the
Harts, that family of entertainers
who have become household words
in Phoenix entertainment circles. This
family was formerly at the Wigwam
and is more popular today than ever,
and every day finds the theater filled
with their many friends.
FEMALE MASONRY TO BE
EXEMPLIFIED TONIGHT
All is in readiness for the perfor
mance of Female Masonry a la
Screetch, whatever that is, and there is
every indication that a crowded house
will greet the Eastern Star's mystery
production this evening. All the
things that have never been exempli
fied anywhere before, as well as the
seven ages of men as Shakespeare nev
er dreamed of them, will be shown at
this entertainment. Such a production
as will b given tonight at the Masonic
temple, it is stated, has never been seen
before anywhere, and a royal good
time is promised all who attend. The
program follows:
PROGRAM
' ' A Series of Living Pictures
THE SEVEN AGES .
Infancy Louis Kaiser Randall
Childhood .... .a
r
Mary Twitchell and Royal Marks
Schooldays
Martha Lee-Edens and George Stewart
Engaged
Miss Lucy Nelson, Percy R. Helm
Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Anderson
Parenthood
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Randall
Old Age :
Mrs. J. C. Monihon, Capt. P P. Parker
Columbia.... Mrs. Geo. W. Vickers
Incidental Singing
Mrs. Chas. W. Hunter
Accompanist Miss Metta Work
FEMALE MASONRY a la SCREETCH
1 Most Illustrious High Mogul....
Ethel Twitchell
2 Grand High Mule Puller
Jennie Goddard
3 Sister Pan Drum Clara Hunter
4 High Mucka-Muck Belle White
5 Hobble de Hoy Bertha O'Neil
6 Gibble Gobble Blanche Mann
7 Linen Draper. .Margaret Carpenter
8 A. F. & A. M Ella Luhrs
9 Mary Yelling Sereeteh
S:;ra Whitfield
10 Paddyreskie Mertn Works
11 Christabel Spank-Her
Anna. Monihon
12 Grand Inner Guard of the Temple
Key-Hole Mary Heileiuan
13 On'int) Outer Guard of the Temple
Key-Hole Marie Mayfield
14 Paul Pry Barnett E. Marks
c
REFUSES LOVE INJUNCTION-
I ASSOCIATED PHKSS DISPATCH 1
'PORTLAND, April 14. An injunc
tion restraining a woman from falling
,.in love with the husband of the com
plainant was denied in the circuit
"court. Henry Westbrook, an attorney,
rpleaded - for a client who alleges a
'"female adventuress" is stealing her
.husband. ."If I gave a restraining order
in this case the women would be here
four deep asking for help," said Judge
'McGinn, denying the injunction.
u
ON INSPECTION TRIP O. N. Cres-
pwell, state inspector of weights and
CmcaMires is in the southern part of the
.state on his annual inspection trip to
Santa Cruz and Cochise counties.
has
he Standard Oil for Moiar Cam needed md
r ! y X '
FINAL BANQUET OF
THE SCHOOLMASTERS
Senator Ashurst, Congressman Carl
Hayden and possibly Vice President
Marshall will be the guests of honor
of the Schoolmasters' club when that
organization meets nt tile finul ban
quet of the season at the Adams ho
tel next Saturday evening.
Senator Asiiurst and Congressman
Hayden have definitely accepted the
club's invitation, and it is hoped by
the committee in charge that the
vice-president will also be able to
attend. The dinner hour for the
pedagogues' dinner, which will be
followed by a feast of reason and
flow of soul, is set for 7:30 p. m.
STORM Ai SHIPWRECK
(Continued from Page One)
boat that has served to tow the barge
since water became too deep on the
ford for its passage. Hall cut. the
tow line and whirled the launch
alongside while the iwissengers were
; transfened. Two of the men, one
, named Gcoi ge Lockhart, were unable
to make the shift before the barge
I went under, and were cast afloat.
They swam to some bales of hay that
happened to be in the barge, and
clung to them until picked up out of
the choppy "sea" fifteen minutes later.
Two of the four horses were cut loose
and brought to shore, while the other
two were drowned.
i People in a jnking mood tonight are
giving nautical hitches to their trous
ers and pretending to shift their quids.
j after the fashion of seafaring folk.
Globe is becoming a maritime city.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
just the rieht "body"
body enough to keep the
metal surfaces apart but not
to be a drag on
the power lieht
enough to reach
quickly. And it
maintains body at cylinder heat
Dealers everywhere.
standard Oil .
Company
(California)
Phoenix