Arizona republican. [volume], April 18, 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 T
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1935.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
' VlAVYWVWVVVVWVnftnjWIWV MtyMioiiiioi m.m ..mm m. mmLimm m
BASEBALL WAS ON TAP
HI INDIAN FIELD ALL
YESTERDAY AFTERIIODII
Lame Si t ol' Leaguers Trim
Indians, 12-1 Little Fast
Work Keening Out of
Kaeh Other's. Way First
Inning
'SOUNDED" JUST
M !E LEAfiTTR HALL
.Repartee Flowed Freely
Not Regular Line-up, But
Pretty Near It Uncorked
Hy Hester in Practice
V.ntesl
BY SCOOP
In spite nf numerous ' stiff joints
ami oilier manifestations of spring,
the Phoenix leaguers looked so good
:U tluv, Indian grounds yesterday
Oi.it the practice fiiwif with the
Braves ended in an eruption of base
ball repartee just like any old
league in the country might produee.
.Most of the Phoenix players Rot
started warming up. in the first in
ning, when the Indian diffidence per
mitted the acquisition of exactly 7
runs hy the Phoenix team. Then.
the Indians settled down to play some
ball and the leaguers settled down to
an eiisy afternoon's practice with a
few lusty whangs on the ball, by
such stout chaps as Demaggio. I'itt- j
man and Scanlon. j
Tenejeith of the Iiraves made him-j
.-elf hi loved and idolized when he hit
a. warm liner between Pittman and j
I Demaggio, and just a little further!
from each than these two outfielders!
cared to sprint. -And when the ball :
lazily lolled under a barbed wire
fence and into a field, and counted j
as a home run, the Craves werej
saved from a shut out. 1
Clarence Butler, whowill have the
"innerOs" to play shortstop for the
Southsiders today,. decorated the
i grand stand with his person and
! First P.aseman Herb Hester with a
I lot o"f personal remarks. This was
the most enjoyable, part of the game,
and we earnestly hope that Mr. But
ler will continue to spatter Hes with
his flattery, so Ave can see if the
Phoenix manager will make good his
impatientt threat to slap H 1 out
of the presumptions Indian lad. Xot
that we want to get Butler or Herb
in trouble but just look at the fun
it would be.
-All this time we have been for
getting te tell you what the score
was. Rxcoose, please. It ought to
have been known before. .'A dozen
STANFORD ED6ES OUT
CALIFORNIA IN TRACK
BERKELEY, April 17.
Stanford won the track meet
from California by two points,
Templeton of Stanford, decid
ing the day by taking third in
the broad jump.
The score was 62 to 60.
There was strong competi
tion all the way through, hut
no records were broken, on ac
count of the unfavorable, con
dition of California's new
track.
The first news of Stanford's victory
was received here by George Luhrs of
the Commercial Hotel in a wire from
his son, George junior, who is attend
ing the college. The victory created a
lot of enthnsiasm among the many
Stanford men now residing in Phoenix.
Normal Out Of Luck;
Loses Republican Cup
Paschal!. Season Propped
i. . ri.. t ,,
i t.ca u.c J ict v t'i -vi i
Canned Pedagogues
!n!e Hard Fight tor the
Newspaper Trophy
(Special to The Republican)
TEMPKi April, ,J7.r-A, lack of. suffi
cient material was -the reason given
out today from headquarters for dis
banding the Tempe Normal ball team
and the subseuent forfeiture of The
Republican cup to the Indian School.
Tin; normal athletic squads have' lab
ored under difficulties' since near the
first of the year, when. a.dozeti or more
of the best artists of the school were
dismissed for disobedience' of the dis
cipline rules. The effort to organize a
winning bail team with the remaining
material has proven fruitless, so that
it was determined to drop the season.
With the opening of school last fall
expectations for a winning ball team
were great. Some of the best high
school athletes of the state were gath
ered here but during the following six
months something over twenty young
fellows severed their connections with
the normal, which has materially de
creased the number of candidates for
baseball honors. .
The normal releases its claim to The
Republican cup after four years of
hard work attempting to permanently
secure possession of the trophy. Ac
cording to the rules, the Indian School
of Phoenix now owns it forever more,
after winning it for three years, each
time from the normal. The Pedago
gues won it twice.
Within a couple weeks Coach Schaef
fer hopes to start a little spring foot-
i ball and basketball practice in antlci
' pation of the two seasons next fall and
i winter.
usiYe X m o I lit . pggjg!
The Giant
Among Tires
Last year w e sold 1,479,883
Goodyear pleasure car tires
alone about one or each car
in use.
Yet Goodyear has some
hundred rivals. How came
this tire to dominate like that?
... : . .
This is the reason: In the years
before we sent into service mil
lions' of Fortified Tires. And
those tires, by their records, sold
the tires of last year. You know
that's the only reason.
Supremacies
In at least five ways these tires
excel all others. Each way is
costly And im
portant. Each
is exclusive to
Goodyear For
tified Tires.
These ways
combat rim-cut
ting, blowouts, loose treads. They
combat insecurity, punctures and
skidding, as in no other tire that's
built. .
. We spendniillions on them,
but they save our users more
millions. They have made these '
the super-tires.
3 Price Outs
In twoyearswehavemade three
pHce reductions, totaling 45 per
cent. The last was on February
1st. Thus' every saving,' due to .
mammoth output or other reasons,
is promptly passed on to our users.
- Yet the tires grow better' as
prices come dovVn. , We spend
$100,000 yearly in seeking new
ways to im
prove them.
You owe your
self a trial of
such tires. Any
dealer will sup
ply you. (2268)
Goodyear
7 AKRON, OHIO '
Fortified Tires
No-Rim-Cut Tiro "On-Air" Cur.d
With All-W.thwTrc.bor Smooth
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock
Electrical Auto Co. of Ariz.
Beyrle' Mche. Shop & Gge.,Mea
Reliance Garage, Mesa
E. B. O'Neill Auto & Sup, Phoenix
O. S. Stapley & Co., Mesa
TRY OUT IB
CLUB TODAY
Mesa and Tempo Scare Up
' Batch of Players With
Whom -to Give. Phoenix
a TJub at Riverside This
Afternoon
l i
! HOW THEY BAT TODAY
to one and if Harry McArdle wasn't
ailing with Charles Horses ami if
Pittman hadn't got stalled out for
hitting the ball over the fence, and
if a lot of other things, it would
have been more.
Quad, the. seventeen year old
Indian piceher was there like i
couple of ducks., W'hieh is some
ornithological figure of speech.
No. Phoenix did not have the
regular- line up and will not have
it until 'Bert Lynn airives to he
backstop. For instance, there was
O'Brien, who drifted in to try out in
the catching department. O'Brien did
a lot of work in the making good
line. "Cy" Young, from the Imperial
valley pitched a few frames after
Hail had som'e fun, and displayed
more chest than everyone thought a
little skinny fellow could, put on.
Bill Douiing whirwinded around in
workout at Riverside Friday and got
himself sick, so'a he couldn't play
yesterday.
We can see right now that "Wop"
Demaggio is going to be a mirth
provoker. Also, he is a pretty handy
man to have in left field, and leads
off like he meant it.
More than one of the middle-aged
ball players who visited the Indian
grounds yesterday audibly wished
they had the sprinting speed that
young Butler displayed. In this re
gard, young Butler is just like
Clarice Hutler, his brother. The fact
that he fs just out of the hospital
where he had a growth removed
from his eye excused three bad
bobbles.
, It is (juite apparent C-.t Mr.
Hester knew his business when he
appointed himself first baseman. He
means for the throws to that sack
to be good get me? (lood.
PHOENIX
AB. II. 1I.PO. A. E.
The. probable lineups for the
Mesa-Tempe versus Phoenix game
at Riverside toilas is like thi:
Phoenix Southside
Demaggio. If. Butler, ss.
Hester, lb. Morris, c.
McArdle. ss. , Oiifi'en, lb.
Nutt, rf.- Pomeroy, cf.
Pittman, t. Williams, If.
Scanlon. ."!. Bond, rf.
Brown, 1'1. ' Moeur, 2b.
O'Brien, c. Mullen, 3b.
McCreerv, p. Oviedo. p.
It i an exceptionally dull Saturday
afternoon in Mesa when they can't
scare up a lot of ball players. And as
yesterday was not a very listless day,
here's the Southside Snookums, ready
to land on Phoenix at Riverside park
this afternoon like a thousand of brick.
Inadvertently, it was mentioned that
P Julius Langowski had something to
do with the Mesa team, but later infor
mation has it that P. Julius is no more
of these parts. Tt's Morris and Wil
liams at your service who managu
the Mesa outfit. And Morris and Wil
liams tleverlv caught the Hesterites
just where the hair in short for this
afternoon's little contest. For, be it
known, Hester's men are now in the
worst throes of Charlie-Horse. The
spring complaint has struck 'em all In
a heap, and if Mesa gets a .good start
on McCreery- this afternoon, it means
a regular training camp spectacle.
Mesa is somewhat crippled by the
loss of rittman, Erown, Xutt and Hall,
who have caught on with the Phoenix
club in more or less temporary fashion.
Rut by combining a lot of Mesa and
Tempe players, Morris and Williams
have secured a fairly hard hitting ag
gregation with which to try out the
new league club.
o
Demaggio, If
Hester, lb . .'
McArdle. ss
Xutt, rf
Pittman. cf
Scanlon, 3b
Brown 2b
O'Biien. c
Hall, p
Young, p
1
0 0
1 (I
0 II
0 0
r. j
.". l i
: 2 2
2 0 10 0
41 12 K. 27 11 1
Yukku. Sb .
Butler, ss . .
Earl, 2b
Anton, c ...
Reynolds, If
Tenejeith, lb
Jnckson, cf
Baker, rf . .
Quail, p
Milde, rf ..
Ahaiiy'
INDIANS,
AB. R. H. PO. A.K.
4 It 0 0 1 0
0 0
0 0
o o
0 0
o o
0 ii
1 0
ft
o o o ; o
o o 'o
. 29 1 3 27 10
'Batted for Butler in ninth.
Score bv innings
PHOENIX
Runs ..7 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 212
Hits '4 1 102 1 02 4 If.
INDIANS
Runs 000000100 1
Hits 0 1 0 0.0 0 1 1 03
National League
t i
i STANDING OF THE CLUBS !
Club , Won. Ixst. Pet. !
Philadelphia .... 3 o 1000
Chicago 2 2 .T.00 j
Cincinnati 2 2 .."iftO
Xew. York 2 2 .",00 !
Pittsburg 2 2 .,Vj0 j
St. Louis 2 2 .r.nO ;
Boston 1 2 .333
Brooklyn 1 3 .2r,0
i UHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
,
ZIM IS BANISHED
CHICAGO, April 17 A ninth inn
ing rally gave St. Louis the game.
Zimmerman had the first run-in of
the season and the umpires sent him
to the club house. '
Score . K. H. K.
St. Louis .. 7 10 1
Chicago 4 7 0
Batteries: Xiehaus, Sallee ami
Glenn; Zabe), Cheney, Vaughn and
Archer.
SUMMARY
Sacrifice ' fly Demaggio; Sacrifice
hit Hester: Two base1 hits Demag
gio, McArdle, Pittman; Three base
hits Demaggio, . Pittman ; Home run
Scanlon; Struck out, by Quail 2;
by Hall 5, by Young 4; Bases on
balls off Quail 2: off Young 1; Hit
by pitched ball Hester and Xutt by
Quail, Jackson by Hall; Time of
game l:'.o (Charley horse, said ten
hours); empires Osborn.
fiiiusItoTdies
as result of fight
associated press dispatch j
XEW ARK, April 17. Floyd MacFar
land of -San Joae, general manager of
the: Cycle: Racing Association, and one
of the most widely known bicycle rid
ers of the country, died tonight from
injuries received in an altercation with
David Lontinburg, . a confectionery
dealer in the Velodrome track. Mac
Farland wan stabbed in the head with
.1 screw driver. Lnntinberg was ar
rested and Is held without bail.
MacFarlund, who was manager of,
the Velodrome track - objected, it is
said to a number of signs Lantinberg,
who hi3 a confectionery concession in
building, had placed over his stand. A
heated argument ensued which result
ed according Xo witnesses, in the grab
bing. The point of the screw driver frac
tured MacFarland's skull, and pene
trated the brain.
MacFarland had the distinction of
winning nearly every sort of cycling
event from a quarter mile dash to a
six day race.
PHILLIES UNDEFEATED
XEW YORK, April 177 The Phillies
are the only undefeated team in the
major leagues. Mathewson was
knocked, out of the bax; Cravath
got a homer and a double off him.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia .' 7 8 1
Xew York 1 7 fi
Batteries: Alexander and Killi
fer; Mathewson, Stroud, Ritter and
Mayers.
JOHNNY EVERS HURT
BOSTON", April 17 Evers strained
a tendon sliding to second and is
out of the game for two weeks. The
Braves returned to their batting
form. m I l r :
' Score" : : '. " R. H. E.
Rrooklny ....it. i 9 o
Boston .....t S 0
Batteries: Aitcliison, Ragon and
McCarty; 'Crtitclier, Straud and
Gowdy.
PIRATES SPLIT SERIES
CIXCINXATT, . April 17 A ninth
inning willy- drove Brown out of the
Iwix and enabled . Pittsburg to split
the series,;.
Score. . . 'r. 11. E.
Pittsburg i . . v.-I ':.'.. .3. S 0
Cincinnati V. . .7 . 2 fi 1
Batteries: . Ailams,'. Mamaux and
Schang: Browr, ; Ames and Clark.
OUTLAWS VS. MAROONS
The Outlaws take on the
Maroons at Polk street this af
ternoon, the game starting at
2:30. Both teams are well con
ditioned, and put up great little
Kcraps. A good game is expected
today, and the sand lot grand
stand will be well patronized.
The batteries: For Outlaws
Westfall and Westfall; for
Maroons Teddy and Choto.
Crossett Shoes
for Style, Fit and Wear
The fit and wear of a shoe are more closely associated than- most people realize. The
best leather in the worl.i would give very unsatisfactory wear :f made up on a poorly
shaped lat. A shoe expert has stattd the problem ihus:
"To place the room in the. last where there is the least pressure,
giving mfiximum wear by preventing the overstraining of the
leather at any point."
It is easier said than dune. But many years of successful experience has
taught the Crossett designers tow to cut a shoe that will afford a maxi
mum of style, comfort and durability.
When you select your shoes from the large llanny stocks, complete in all
styles, leathers and sizes, you may depend upon getting a shoe that feels
well, looks swell and wears well.
Good S'roes are an economy
40 North Central
Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes
"E. and W." Shirts and Rod-Man Collars
American League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
.Boston 2 1 .it7
Chicago 2 2 .r,00
Cleveland 2 2 .f.00
Detroit 2 2 ..100
Xew York 2 2 ..r.00
St. Louis 2 2 .500
Washington 2 2 .r.00
Philadelphia 1 2 .333
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
the opening game.
Score R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 9 1
Buffalo 4 S (1
Batteries: Lafitte. Seaton and Land;
SehMltz, Krapp, Ford and Blair.
BENDER BEATEN AGAIN
XF.WARK, April 17. Reulliach was
a better cold weather pitcher than
Chief Bender, although wild at times.
Score R. H. E.
Baltimore 1 6 1
Xewark .". 11 1
Batteries: Bender and Owens; Reul
bach and Rariden.
YANKS WALK AND STEAL
PHILADELPHIA. April 17 The
Athletics' bad battery work gave Xew
York the victory. . Fifteen of the
visitors walked and nine stole bases.
Score R. H. K.
New York 9 $ o
Philadelphia .... '. l 9 2
Batteries: McHale and Sweeney:
Wyckoff, Bressler,. Harper and Lapp.
PITFEDS' GOOD OPENING
PITSBl'RG, April 17. Pittsburg
opened the home season with a vic
tory. Cullop was batted out of the
box in the fourth inning.
Score R. H. E.
Kansas City 1 8 1
Pittsburg 4 9 0
Batteries: Cullop, Henning. Black
burn ami Easterly; Allen. Knetzer
and Berry.
Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Club
Won. Lost. Pet.
Los Angeles 13 .S4 j
San Francisco 10 S .fi3J
Portland S 9 .471 j
Oakland S 10 .444
Salt Utke 6 S .429 j
Venice 6 10 ,37T
: WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
; San Francisco at Los Angeliw.
j Venice at Portland. I
! Salt Lake at Oakland. 1
At Los Angeles-- R. H. E.
San Francisco 10 14 3
los Angeles 2 8 4
Batteries: Killilay and Schmidt;
Sepulveda; Love. Perritt, Mortmann
and Boles.
NEAR SQUEAK FOR SOX
WASHIXGTOX. April 17. The Red
Sox won with two out in the ninth
when Johnson went in and allowed
Lewis to single and score Wagner
and Speaker.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 7 r, i
Washington :, S 3
Batteries: Foster, Shore and Cady;
Boehling, Johnson and Henry, Ain-smith.
CHI BREAKS TIE
ST. LoflS, April 17. Three rims
in the eighth inning broke a tie anil
gave Chicago the game.
Score R. if. E.
Chicago 4 7 0
St. Louis ...j -, 3
B.teries: Hendrix and Wilson
Groom, Waison and Hartley.
DUBUC BLANKS NAPS
DETROIT, April 17. Cleveland was
helpless before Dubuc'a change of
pace. Morton was knocked out in the
second inning after four singles were
made off him.
. Score ' R. H. f..
Cleveland . 4 . j
IPtoit 5 10 0
Batteries: Morton, Steen. Coumbe
and Egan, O'Xeil; Dubuo and Mc-Kee.
Big strawberry sale. Wednesday.
McKce's. Advertisement. ds
At Oakland
Salt Lake
Oakland
Batteries: Hall and
Malarkey and Kuhn.
R.
1
0
Rohrer;
II. E.
ft 1
4 2
Abies,
At Portland
Venice Portland
Batteries: l'iercey
Leonard and Catisch,
0-
R.
1
and S
H. E.
7 4
5 1
pencer;
Watch out for the box sale. Adv. br
WHY SOX LOST
ST. LOUIS, April 17. Severoid hit
one of Jasper's straight balls for a
homer against the scoreboard in the
ninth inning, scoring three runs.
Sc'ore R. H. E.
Chicago 3 4
St. Louis 4 4 j
Batteries: Jasper and Scbalk;
James, Leverenz and Severoid.
Federal League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
, Club
Brooklyn Chicago
Kansas City
Xewark
Pittsburg ...
Buffalo
Baltimore ...
St. Louis
Won. Lost. Pet. j
.. 1 .S33 I
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
1
.SO0
.571
.r.71
.429
.400
2S6
.200
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
I Baltimore at X'ewark. J
Chicago at St. Louis. t
: . .5.
TIP-TOPS SNEAK UP
BUFFALO, April 17. Brooklyn
overcame a three run lead and won
Let us demonstrate the
Fisher "IB
nllo
SUB-CASINGS
GnaranteesNo Blowouts
Saves 75 of the Pnnclures
Adds 50 to Life of Tires
Can be used in tire after tire
Service Station at
Reliable Works, 306 N. Central Avenue
See that big "Pope" with the RED DISCS in the
wheels ASK THAT DRIVER