Arizona republican. [volume], April 17, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 3915.
EAQE FIVE
WORLD of SPORT
PHOENIX LEAGUE CLUB
MEETS IIS TODAY
Tomorrow's (Jamc is With
Mcsa-Tempe Combined
All But Throe Members
of Club Here Park 1U
ing .Improved
BY SCOOP
All but Catcher Bert Lynn, an
outfiekler and u pitcher are among
u. That mean that practically the
same men who will strive for a
pennant for thin fair city thi.s sum
mer will lie neen In this afternoon's
little flush with the Indians out at
the end of the Tailine of that name.
Manager Herb Hester retwrned
from Tucson yesterday, and took his
squad to Riverside for a wallowing
lira dice. Meanwhile. Homer King
was working on the park improve
ments and at nightfall had complet
ed the arrangements for piping a
lot of water onto the dusty lot.
Today's game will give these base
ball chaps a chance to show:
Xtitt. ; Tinman, cf: Demaggio, rf:
Brown. If: Scaiiion, lib: Dowling. -b;
McArdle, ss: Hester, lb; 'Toner and
Mot 'reery, pitchers.
Among yesterday's arrivals are Me
Creery and Demaggio. Harry Mc
Ardle. former shortstop with the San
Francisco Seals arrived the day !
fore. Sunday's Game
j. For Sunday. Manager Langowski of
! the .Mesa Jewels will bring an out
fit of Mesa and Tempe players to
Phoenix for a game at Kiverside
'park. Ky Sunday, the said park
will be in fair shape, although it will
not have had enough wetting down
to lay all the dust. Hall will prob
ably hurl for the southsiders while
both Toner and Met 'reery will be
; given a show for Phoenix,
i Hert Lynn, the catcher, notified
i Hester that he was on his way, but
; Hes thinks the backstop won't get
here until Monday. In case he doesn't
make it. John Xutt will officiate.
Training camp1 scenes are beginning
to be enacted at Kiverside by the
i first league tossers who ever wore,
i Phoenix uniforms. of course, they
j have not had their new outfits yet,
i bet when those white and black
trimmed suits come, the Phoenicians
FIFTEEN? '.i I f'i
will be considerably dtidy, according
to Pittman. The Spalding line has
been selected throughout by the
Phoenix management. The best
suits obtainable will grace the man
ly forms of the Senators, and Spald
ing bats will Bend Spalding balls
hopping over the place where every
body wishes there was some green
sward.
That, too, is coming in time
meaning the greensward. Hester is
now debating on the desirability of
putting in Bermuda or Kentucky
blue. . '
They're for 'Em
When Tom Shaughnessy approach
ed the directors of the chamber of
commerce yesterday and broached
the subject of baseball, he was met
with the usual hearty response that
this institution makes to a worthy
cause. l is well known that .the
Phoenix team will need-a da mon,
and that it is doing its darnedest to
raise the needful. So President Fen
nemore named a big committee, to
work in conjunction with other com
mittees, and he selected for it J.
Tom Whitney, Dave Goldberg. John
Hyder. H. Clay Parker. V. Evans, Vic
Hanny, Celora M. Stoddard and W.
G. Hornsberger.
Globe Series Maybe
Mebbeso the team will travel to
Globe the latter part of next week.
The mining city has made an offer
for three games Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. In case the team does
go. it will have to hustle back in
order to open with Kitty Brashear's
Tucsonians on the following Tues
day. Hester desires it known that the
change in schedule, depriving us of a
chance to witness the opener, will
not interfere with the arrangements
for redeeming those dollar tickets.
Such tickets will be good all the
first week that Phoenix plays at
home which will be from Tuesday
May 4 to Sunday, May !. when Tuc
son comes here for some games.
By that time, the park will have
been rendered fit for fast baseball,
the extensions on the grand stand
will be completed, the club house
under that new stand will have been
equipped with shower baths, rubbing
benches and other things dear to the
heart of the athlete.
0
Boston. It was stopped in the ninth
owing to darkness.
Score . R H E
Boston 6 5 0
Philadelphia $ 8 1
Batteries Ruth, Comstock, Mays
and Carrigan. Thomas; Bressler, Shaw
key and McVoy, Lapp.
NATIONALS WIN LAST
WASHINGTON. April 16. Wash
ington won the final game of the ser
ies from New York by making the
most of Brown's wildness in the box
for the visitors.
New York 2 6 1
Washington S 7 1
Batteries Brown and Sweeney;
Gallia and Ainsmith.
THEIR TEETH CHATTERED
DETROIT. April 16. With the tem
perature a little above freezing, Cleve
land defeated Detroit. The game took
two hours and a half.
Score R H E
Cleveland 9 12 1
Detroit 6 8 4
Batteries Hagerman, Jones and
F-gan; Cavet, Boland, Ledbetter and
McKee.
National League
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club V. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 4 1 .800
Chicago S 1 .730
Kansas City 2 1 .667
Newark 3 3 .r,00
Buffalo 2 3 .400
Baltimore 4 .333
Pittsburg 2 4 .333
St. Louis 1 3 .230
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Baltimore at Newark.
j Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburg.
I
NEWFEDS LOSE AGAIN
NEWARK, April 16. Bailey held the
locals to five scattered hits in the
opening game here.
Score R H E
Baltimore 2 12
Newark 2 5 3
Batteries Bailey and Owens, Fal
kenburg and Rariden. . -
EDEIIS GETS
MEDAL
1
Handsome Bronze Place ue
Presented to Expert Rifle
Shot All Three National
.. Trophies Are Now Owned
Here
At a charming spread given by Mrs.
T. I.. Edens last night to members
of the Phoenix Rifle club, President
Lorenzo Boidc presented to Mr. Edens
the third of the series of National
Rifle Association championship badges,
a handsome bronze placque, engraved
with the record oi the splendid victory
the club won on -March IS at the
State association's match, held at
Tucson in conjunction with the South
ern A riwna fair.
It was Dr. Boido's proud announce
ment that of the three plaeques given
to Arizona by the National associa
tion, all are now in the hands of their
Winers members of the Phoenix Rifle
club. Colonel Charles W. Harris pos
sesses one, Seregant Jackson McRae
another and Tom Edens the third.
A featur" of the evening was the
exhibition dancing gien by Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Hurst.
Those present at the banquet were:
Colonel and Mrs. C. W. Harris, Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs.
L. Boido, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hurst,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hurst. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Shue. Misses Lottie Wyatt
and Helen DuVoyl and Bert Freeman.
o
DOCTORS INVEST IN
CHESTERFIELD SIXES
Dr. Norton and Dr. Pearson Latest
Purchasers of Handsome Cars;
America Likes Bright Colors
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
CHI WINS IN NINTH
CHICAGO, April 16. Timely hit in
the ninth gave Chicago the deciding
tally.
I Score R H E
j Pittsburg 3 7 2
Chicago 4 8 0
Batteries Riggs and Berry; Pren-
dergast and Fischer.
Brooklyn and Buffalo rain.
I Club W. L. Pet.
1 Philadelphia 2 0 100"
! Chicago 2 t .667 j
I Cincinnati 2 1 .667 j
i New. York i 1 .667
! Brooklyn t 2 .338
I Pittsburg 1 2 .333
St. Louis 1 2 .333
I Boston 0 2 .000
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
( Philadelphia at New York.
J , i
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
-
I I
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
I
I Club W. L. Pet.
! Los Angeles 13 " .722 j
I San Francisco .... 3 S .529 I
i Portland 8 8 .300
Oakland 8 9 .471
I Salt Lake 3 8 .383
I Venice : 5 10 .333 j
VANCE IS WILD
CINCINNATI, April 16. Vance's
wildness it! the third cost Pittaburg
the third game of the series.
'core R II K
Pittsburg 5 8 2
Cincinnati 4 7 0
Batteries Vance, Conzelman, Kant-
elmer and Gibson, Schang; Douglas,
Dale and Clarke.
LICKED THE GIANTS
NEW YORK. April 16. Appleton, a
recruit member of Brooklyn, pitched
his first major league game and held
New York to six hits.
Score R H E
Brooklyn 3 8 2
New York 3 6 2
Batteries Appleton and McCarty;
Perritt and Meyers.
CUBS 4 CARDS 2
CHICAGO, April 1G. Good's home
run in the fouith, following Mcl.ar
ry' single gave Chicago the victory
Score R H E
St.. Lou in 2 8 1
Chicago .... - 4 7 1
Batteries Griner and Glenn; La
vender and Archer.
- , ivrwvMifyi(mjmnn
Coast League
I WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I
San Francisco at Los Angelea.
Venice at Portland.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
I
members of the medical profession,
as was evidence yesterday when Mc
Arthur brothers sold a handsome
Chesterfield Six to Dr. J. c. Norton
of Phoenix. Dr. Norton's model is
in "elephant'' gray, with wire wheels.
j -
ANGELS AND BURNS WIN
LOS ANGELES. April 16. Los Xn
geles got the break in the sixth and
made four straight from San Francis
co. Burns the Angel pitcher had his
third consecutive victory.
Score R H E
San Francisco 2 10 2
Los Angeles 3 8 2
Batteries Smith, Barham, Killilay
and Schmidt; Burns and Boles.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16. Phila
delphia at Boston postponed aeount of
rain.
American League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
I Club W. L, Pet.
Chicago .. 2 1 .667
j Cleveland 2 1 .667
Washington 2 1 .667
Boston t 1 .500
I Philadelphia 1 1 .500
Detroit 1 2 .333
I New York 1 2 .333
j St. Louis 1 2 .333
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Chicago at St. Louis..
! Cleveland at Detroit.
I Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
sox. Loses to browns
ST. LOUIS, April 16. Loudermilk
pitched a masterly game and St. Louis
beat Chicago.
Score R H E
Chicago 2 3 1
St. Louis 4 11 4
Batteries Russell, Cicotte and
Schalk; Loudermilk and Agnew.
HELD VENICE
PORTLAND, April 16. Higginboth
am held Venice to five hits.' Portland
winning by batting hard.
Score R ir E
Venice 1 5 1
Portland 6 11 1
Batteries Hitt and Mitze; Higgin-
botham and Carisch.
OAKS WIN BY ONE
SAX FRANCISCO, April 16. In a
hard fought game with Oakland a
single run defeated Salt Lake.
Score R H E
Salt Lake , 0 4 2
Oakland 1 2
Batteries J. Williams and Rother;
Pruitt and Elliott.
o :
U.S.R.S. PRODUCES I
PING PONG CHALLENGE
His Identity a Secret Postoffice Rac
quet Wietders the Object of Dark
Plotting
NOBODY WON
PHILADELPHIA. April 16 The hit
ting old Oldring and Mclnnis featured
a" long game between Philadelphia, and
Postoffice tennis sharks have been
served notice of the intention of the
reclamation service folks to lam them
good at their chosen game. Only the
I'. S. R. S. gang calls it "out-door
ping-pong."
For several days a tournament has
been in progress among the elect of
reclamation service ping-nongists,
with the. result that a champion is
now about to emerge from, obscurity
and challenge to mortal combat the
best tennis man the postoffice can
produce.
The identity of the ping-pong artists
is as secret as that of members in a
Ku-Klux Klan. It may be modesty
and it may be shame, that is keeping
this matter a darksome secret. But,
Marcus May, who- keeps the books on
the tournament, assures the eager
public that soon very soon the dread
challenger will be produced.
Head-On View of Jeffery Six.
and is an example of the recognition
motor car makers are paying to the
growing fondness of Americans for
bright colored autos.
The car is decorated in orange
striping and upholstered in lustrous
black leather. Dr. Norton's interest
turned to enthusiasm when H. A.
Leans of the McArthur Bros. orce
demonstrated the car with its worm
drive, cantelever springs and wonder
fully flexible motor.
T)r J. M Pearson ,,f rilomlale Is the
other physician who recently added
Jeffery Six roadster to his list
business effects. His car is
finished in blue with red wheels.
The National
Annual Hosiery Event
TODAY LAST DAY OF THE
Great?Onyx"1 Hosiery Sale
READ THIS LIST OF HOSIERY BARGAINS
FOR WOMEN
580 SP: Women's "ONYX"
Medium Light Weight Silk
with Pointex Heel,
Top, extra heavy
Heel and Toe; Black
Lisle
"Dub-1"
Spliced
only.
"ONYX"
H408: Women's "ONYX" Me
dium Weight Silk Lisle, "Dub
V Top High Spliced Heel and
Double Sole; Black only.
"ONYX-
DAY PRICE
3 pairs for $1.00
DAY PRICE
3 pairs for $1.00
6607: Women's "ONYX'' Pure
Thread Silk Boot with Lisle
"Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Heel.
Sole and Toe, Black, White and
Tan.
"ON YX" DAY PRICE
3 pairs for $1.00
141: Women's "ONYX" Pure
Thread Silk; Medium Weight;
Lisle Garter Top and Sole;
Extra Double Heel and Toe;
Black and White.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE
60 cents per pair
Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Fine
Medium Weight; "Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk
or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole
of Silk or Lisle; Black and White.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE $1.00 per pair
FOR MEN
E 325: Men's "ONYX" Silk
Lisle and Black only. "Dou
blex'' Heel and Toe, Spliced
Sole. Has no equal.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE
3 pairs for $1.00
715: Men's "oNYX" Pure Siik,
Spliced Heel. Sole and Toe: in
Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Pur
ple, Helio, Burgundy and
Cadet.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE
3 pairs for $1.00
1326: Men's "ONYX" Finest Pure Silk. Medium
Weight: Reinforced Heel, Sole, and Toe; Black
and Colors.
"ONYX" DAY PRICE
FOR BOYS
B 1274 Boyrt' "ONYX" .Medium
Weight "Dub-1 Wear" Ribbed
Cotton in Black only; Sizes 6
to 10; "Best Boys' Hose of its
kind in America. 25c per pair
$1.00 per pair
FOR MISSES
X 46: Misses' "ONYX" Me
dium Weight "Dub-1 Wear"
Lisle: Fine Ribbed: Black and
Tan: Sizes ." to 1; Best Misses'
Hose in America 25c per pair
of Zobeir. four miles south of the
Shaiba fort. The Turks were driven
out of their advanced position. The
British attack was then directed
against the main line near the Bir
jisiyeh wood.
"Here," says the report, "the
enemy, whose strength is estimated
at 15.000, including six regular bat
talions, with six guns, had occupied
a series of well concealed trenches
from which they were able to direct
heavy rifle and machine gun fire on
our advanced troops. Nevertheless
our attacks drove the enemy out of
the trenches at the point of the bay
onet and the whole line was finally
captured."
Germany has promised to make in
quiry into the sinking of the Dutch
steamer Katwyk, which the captain
and crew charge was sunk off the
North Hinder lightship by a German
submarine.
Deny Separate Peace Rumor
VIENNA, April 16. The official
Fremdenblatt declares that all re
ports of the alleged intention on the
part of Austria to conclude separate
peace with Russia are devoid of
foundation.
in he
ON ONEHN CARS
Alleging that its investment and
the operation of its system in Tucson
has never been a paying investment.
and that its credit and resources are
being taxed to the utmost to main-'
tain its standard, the Tucson Rapid
Transit company has filed application
with the corporation commission for
permission to operate cars operated
by one man. The cars, the applica
tion states, would be equipped with
Sterling brakes, and could be run by
one man, thereby reducing! the plat
form cost by one half. The com
mission has taken the matter under
advisement.
o
HOSTILE AEROPLANE
(Continued from Page One)
temp'ing an outflanking movement.
The Austrians make similar claims
and disclose the fact that the Rus
sians have been attacking also in
southeast Poland and Western Ga
licla, apparently with a view of pre
venting the Austrians sending more
reinforcements into the Carpathians.
In the west comparative calm pre
vails following the reported French
victory north of Arras which would
give them another point of vantage
from which to launch an offensive
when the chosen moment arrives.
The British Indian office reports
that the Indian troops have inflicted
another defeat on the Turks who had
gathered a large force of regulars
and irregulars to oppose them in
Mesopotamia. while the Russians
again have been harassing Turkish
commerce in the Black sea by sinking
four steamers and several sailing
vessels and bombarding Asia Minor
coast forts. '
The report said that after clear
ing the, Turks out of their positions
north and west of Shaiba last Tues-
jrtay the British on Wednesday enn
' Unued an offensive in the direction
"Economical" )
or "Cheap" o
Which is your line of
thought and practice?
If you think "cheap," you'll look
cheap, act cheap and be cheap. The
world admires the economical man,
but despises the cheap man.
Hanny's caters to the economical
man, the man who demands full
value in his clothing, the man who
won't pay for reputation, unless
the reputation is honestly won for
value-giving. That's what has put
Hart Schaffner and Marx in the
foremost place as makers of good
clothes for men. That's why we
are proud to be their representa
tive in Phoenix.
jjU
40 North Central
Stetson Hats Crosscut Shoes