Arizona republican. [volume], May 17, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, .MONDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1915
8?
BULLETIN
BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING
WORLD of SPORT
0-0 HIGHWAY
PAGE TWO
E PITCHING
OF YOUNGSTER SWINGS
FOR
SOW
HAL
GK
Herb Pitches Out Last
Half of First Came in
Which Home CluV Bat
ters Out Victory, Then
Wins Second, 4 to 0
j If eGeehan.
uait, p ..
Fulwider,
M'ARDLE BANISHED
FOR TALKING PACK
p
4 0 0 1 4 0
1110 2 0
3 110 11
t
BLANKS THE
EL
PASONS
Phoenix Outhits Turson
Both Games, lint is Out
of Luck in First, Game--Hester's
Brilliant Work
on First Base
Scial to The Republican.)
Tl'CSO.N, May 1. Tucson anil
Phoenix divided a doubleheuder, the
Id Pueblos taking the first ten in
.n.g same, by a score of 6 to 5,
-tnd bing shut out ly Hall's invinc
ible pitching in the second, while
Hesters hatter piled up five runs
f Fulwider.
P-oth Fulwider and Hall were sub
stituted in the first game for Gait
and McCreary when the latter were
hit hard, and both continued on
through the second contest.
In the first the Senators drove
;.lt from the mound in the third
i y hard hitting, getting them one run
lie-id. but in the fifth Brashear'"
men continued hitting McCreary and
and evened up the score. In the
tenth Stadelli drew a walk, was sacri
ficed to second by Stoloff and after
H-ill had purposely passed Rader,
McMurdo pounded a hard single to
left scoring Stadelli from second and
winning the game.
McArdle was put out of the first
Fame, banished from the field and
lined If. by Umpire Kane for talking
twick too much.
Kelts for Tucson made a homer in
the fourth with nobody on. Xutt's
hitting was sensational as he made
four safeties out of four times up.
In the second game but one Tue
sonian reached third liefore Hall's
speedy pitching. Kulwider was tired
ut and the Senators bunched their
hits in the fifth and eighth innings.
In the second game McArdlu's work
was sensational and he cut off a
number of near-hits. Hester also did
fine work at first in both games.
First game
PHOENIX
AB P. H PO A E
Totals S G 8 30 l!t 4
Score by innings
Thoenix . ..0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .".
Tucson .. ..003 11 0 00 0 1 li
Summary
Stolen bases: Dowling, Fuller. Sac
rifice bits: MeCieary, Stadelli, Strol
off. Two base hits: Stroloff. 2.
Three base hit: Pittman." Home
run: Felts. Double plays: Kader
to Stroloff to McMurdo; McGeehan
to Stroloff to McMurdo; Stroloff to
Rader to McMurdo- Scanlon to Dow
ning to Hester. Innings pitched: 4 1-3
oy jum reary. : runs, i nus, i: su
bats: 5i by Hall. 1 run. 2 hits. 17
at bats: 3 by Gait. 4 runs. 5 hits,
14 at bats; 7 by Fulwider, 1 run, ti
hits. 22 at bats; charge defeat to
Hull. Struck out: By Kulwider,
McCreary, Pitt man. 2: by McCreary.
McGeehan; by Hall, Kelts. Fulwider.
2. Bases on balls: Off Gait. Hes
ter; off Hall Stadelli, Rader, 2. Hit
by pitcher: Lynn, by Gait. Left on
bases: Tucson, 5; Phoenix, 7. Time:
2 hours. empire: Kane.
Surprise Handed tw Mack
men in Second Game of
I )oul tie-header MeGlynn
Toys With Douglas Dur
ing First Contest
Second game
TUCSON
AB R H PO A K
Stadelli. If 3 0 0 3 1 0
Stroloff. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0
Rader, ss 4 0 0 3 4 0
McMurdo, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0
Kelts, cf 3 0 ft 0 0 1
Callan. c 3 0 1 1 ft 0
Fuller, if 3 ft 1 1 0 0
McGeehan. 3b 3 0 ft 1 3 0
Fulwider. p 2 0 0 ft 6 0
Totals 28 0 3 24 17 1
PHOENIX
AB R H PO A E
Demaggio. If ...3 1 1 3 0 0
Hester, lb 3 1 0 17 4 1
McArdle, ss 3 0 0 0 9 0
Iowling. 2b 4 1 0 3 0 0
Lynn, c 1 0 0 1 1 0
l'ittman. cf 3 1 1 0 ft 0
Nutt, rf 4 0 2 2 1 0
Scanlon, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 o
Hall p 4 1 1 1 4 ft
(Special to The Republican.)
EL PASO. May 16. Yesterday aft
ernoon was a day of surprises, mark
ing the second game won by the
Douglas club since the inauguration
ot the season, and the debut of
young Billie Armstrong, a local boy,
as a member of the twirling staff of
the local Mackmen.
The visitors were easily defeated in
the first contest, by a score of 9 to
2. while Bennallack, the young Au
burn haired twirler formerly with
the Oaks in the Coast League, shut
out the Mackmen in the second game
b a score of four to nothing.
.With the temperature hovering
around 95 the veteran Stoney Mc
Glinn. had his invincible right arm
working perfectly in the first en
counter, and he toyed with the Doug
las tribe until the eighth, when the
visiters put across two runs, avoiding
a shutout.
Pennallack was in splendid form in
the second, allowing but six hits,
while Armstrong was nicked for an
equal number, the locals failing
hit opportunely behind him.
Score: R. H.
Douglas 000 000 020 2 U
El IMso 100 001 1 9 18
Batteries McGlynn and Bliss; Mc
Connell and Kraft.
Second game: R. , H. E.
Douglas 000 013 0 4 G 0
EI Paso 000 000 0 0 6 1
Batteries Armstrong and Bliss;
Bennallack and Kraft. (Seven in
nings by agreement.)
to
E.
3
0
27 21 1
Dem'iggio. If 5
Hester.; lb 4
McArdle ss 4
Dowling1. 2b & ss . . f
l.ynn. c 4
Pitt man. cf 5
Nutt rf 4
Scanlon. Sb 4
McCreary. p 1
H4II p 2 0
Brown. -2b 1 0
0 0
0 0
1
0
0 2 0
1 14 3
111
1 2 G
0 4
3 3
4 0 0
3 4
0 1
0 2
0 1
)
0
1
G : 0
0 0
0 0
0
1
0
I
0
Totals
.39 5 11 2918 2
Two out when winning run was
made.
TUCSO!
AB R II PO A K
Stadelli. if 3 2 1 4 0 o
Stroloff. 2b 4 1 2 2 6 0
Rader. ss 4 0 0 4 6 2
McMurdo, lb 5 0 1 10 0 1
Felts, it 4 1 2 5 0 0
Callan. o 4 0 0 3 0 0
Fuller, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Totals .. . . 29
By inning
Phoenix 000 030 02 x r
Tucson .. 000 000 00 0 0
Summary
Stolen bii.se: McArdle. Sacrifice
hits: Fuller, Fulwider, Hester, Lynn.
Pittman. Two base hit: Stroloff.
Double plays: Stadelli to Rader,
Rader to Stroloff to McMurdo.
Struck out: By Fulwider, Hall.
Pases on balls: off Hall. Stadelli 1.
Wild "pitch: Fulwider. Left on,
base: Phoenix. 8; Tucson, 4. First
on errors: Phoenix, 1; Tucson. 1.
Time of game, 1:43. Umpire: Kane.
IK
E
A'GARRISON'
Albuquerque Need Worry a
Lot With Hnelsman Win
Homered in Last of Ninth
With Three On Close
Contest
Coast League
Morning game: San Francisco, 8;
Venice, 5.
Afternoon: San Francisco, 5; Venice,
4. ' (Ten innings.) '
Los Angeles, 5; Salt Lake, 4. (Ten
innings)'.
Mornin.?: Oakland, 8; Portland, 7.
Afternoon: Oakland, 4; Portland, 2.
o
Boats and sails made entirely of
straw and reeds are in use by natives
of Peru.'
(Special to '.'he Republican)
I ALBUQUERQUE, May 16. In a
ninth inning finish, Albuquerque took
the game, the Dukes taking the neries
five out cf six games.
The score was 8 to 4 at the beginning
' of the la.' t half of the ninth. Huels-
man got a home run with two on bases.
I Davis singled and scored on French's
single. Carman, who had been passed
ahead of rreneh scored on Herriott's
sacrifice fly.
Score R. ' II. E.
Las Cruces ...100 000 032 8 14 3
Albuquerque ..000 111 015 9 14 3
Butteries Black and Bliss; 'Jordan
and Raedel.
o
'
A blind man at Westbrook. Me., has
built an ell to his house, laid the
hardwood floors and installed a hot
water system. ' -
Rickeiibachef Photographed at 85 Miles an Hour
WWMUIMBIIIIItjyiJIJlll 1 -
I t' ' vn.";..1;V:- JT" v- ': r"i
- - ' ' i
. . s - - " - -" . r r"
Here Is the stunt The Republican
poke of a while back, photography
at high speed. The pictures arrived
yesterday from the . near vicinity of
the Indianapolis speedway, where the
daring photographer took 'cm. Below is a photo snapped with a
The upper photo shows ' Eddie ! speed camera from the side lines as
Kickenbacher .on the right) and his , Charlie Latta Hew by strapped to the
mechanician Lanshury as they appear hood and posing his subjects in this
.while riding at 85 miles an hour. lodd studio. . j
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Rio Grand Association
Club W. L. Pet.
Albuquerque 10 2 .833
PHOENIX 10 4 .714
El Paso 9 4 .692
Las Cruces 4 9 .308
Tucson 4 10 .286
Douglas 2 10 .107
National League
Club W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 16 8 .667
Chicago 15 11 - .577
Boston 13 11 .542
Pittsburg 13 14 .481
Brooklyn 12 14 .462
Cincinnati 11 14 .440
St. Louis 12 16 .429
New York 10 14 .417
Weekly Kepovt , of Condi
tions Along Oeean-to-Oeean
Route Sent Out by
President Ketcherside of
Yuma
American League
Chth . W.
New York . .'. ......16
Detroit 18
Boston 13
Chicago 1G
Washington 11
Cleveland 11
Philadelphia . . .-. 9
St. Louis 10
L.
8
11
9
12
14
16
16
18
Federal League
Club W. L.
Pittsburg 19 10
Newark 15 12
Chicago 16 13
Kansas City 14 12
Brooklyn 14 13
St. Louis 12 13
Baltimore 12 17
Buffalo 8 20
Pet.
.667
.621
.591
.571
.440
.407
.360
.357
Pet.
.655
.656
.552
.538
.519
.480
.414
.286
Yuma, Arizo., May 12, 1915.
R&ton, New Mexico.
Recent rains have made roads
rough, but they are drying very ra
pidly. Will be all right in a day
or so from Trinidad to Las Vegas.
E. C. SPERRY.
Coast League
Club W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 23 19 .568
Ivos Angeles 26 20 .565
Salt Lake 21 19 .525
Oakland 22 22 .500
Portland .17 24 .415
Venice 17 24 .415
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Association
No games scheduled.
National League
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Wagon Mound, New Mexico.
Roads through Mora Count fast.
Bridge over Sapello at Watrous just
completed and now in operation. Tho
Mora and Sapello rivers, which stop
ped traffic last year, are both
bridged and there will be no trouble
at Watrous from now on.
J. FRANK CURNS.
Magdalena, New Mexico.
Roads west to Springerville in good
condition with the exception of a de
tour of about four miles around
Blaius lake country. Tourists make it
from Springerville here in one day
tasily. Cars passing through every
day. Roads east in good condition.
Easily made to Albuquerque in one
(lay.
MACHINE AUTO & CONSTRUC
TION CO.
For this week, have to report
reads a little rough in places, but
well dried up; no mud; in good tra
velable condition.
J. S. MACTAV1SH.
Quemado, New Mexico.
The road cast from here to Mag
dalena is getting very good, only a
little rough in some places to Sprin
gerville. Will be very good in about
one week more only need a little
travel. AN AST A CIO BACA.
American League
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Iuis.
Philadelphia "at Chicago.
Federal League
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Pittsburg.
Coast League
No games scheduled.
! American League
HITTLES VICTORY FOR YANKS
DETROIT, May 16. Scoring four
runs in the eighth inning without a hit
the visitors won. Datiss was beaten
for the first time this season.
Score R. H. E.
New York 6 6 1
Detroit 2 6 4
Batteries McHale and Sweeney;
Dauss and Baker.
MACKMEN WIN
CHICAGO. May 16 The visitors
bunched hits off Russell and coupled
with an error by Roth, this gave them
the first same of the series.
Score R- H. E.
Philadelphia 4 7 2
Chicago 2 6 1
Batteries- Shawkey and Schang;
Russell, Benz and Schalk.
AND THAT WON FOR BOSTON
CLEVELAND, May 16. The visitors
won a pitchers' battle In fourteen in
nings. With one out in the fourteenth.
Mays and Hooper singled and Wag
ner and Lewis Doubled.
Score R. H. E.
Boston 3 .7 0
Cleveland 0 12 0
Batteries J. "Wood, Mays and Cady;
Morton and Billines.
. Springerville, Arizona.
Road to Rice still impassable ow
ing to excessive snowfall last winter,
but is going off fast, anil I believe
roads will be passable by May 13
to 20th. Road east of here is good.
GL'STAV BECKER.
Whiteriver, Arizona.
Road entirely impassale for autos.
It has rained thirteen days this
month and is snowing hard at the
time of writing. It will not be prac
ticable to attempt to cross this res
ervation with a car before June 1
and, if the rains continue, not then.
W. M. PETERSON.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Ocean to Ocean road to Globe now
in excellent shape, although rough in
few places due to last week's rains.
Travel from valley points via Roose
velt dajn, continues fairly heavy.
LYLE ABBOTT.
Grand Canyon, Arizona.
Heavy snow storm here. Roads in
every direction utterly impassable for
autos, and will be for some time to
come. Do not send them this way
until you hear from me again as tra
vel over them in present condition
will do great harm.
W. W- BASS.
Palomas, Arizona.
Road from east end of Yuma coun
ty to Middle Wells, in good shape.
J. FRED NOTTBUSCH.
NOW ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, May 16. A pitchers
duel between Weitman and Shaw ran
eleven innings and ended In favor of
the lcals."
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 7 2
Washington 1 1
Batteries Weilman and Agnew, Sev
eroid; Shaw and Ainmith.
Yuma, Arizona,
The road conditions are about the
same as last week. The number of
automobile parties are increasing.
The Automobile Club of Southern
California have the posts set on the
new plank road, and this will be
completely signed by them in a few
days. This coupled with the com
plete signing system between here
and Phoenix will make this one of
the easiest roads to follow, there be
ing no chance to miss the route. The
Gila still necessitates ferrying at
Dome, but this cannot last long at
this time of the year. A. J. EDDY.
Federal League
Pittsburg. 4; Chicago, 1.
Kansas City. 3; St. Louis,
Newark-Cuflalo Rain.-
SMELTER TEAM WINS
FROM HAYDEN MILL
Yuma, Arizona.
At the present time, practically all
of the travel west from Yuma is go
ing over the new plank road through
the sand hills to Holtvillei the dis
tance being usually covered In three
and one-half to four hours.
The past week, Carl E. McStay,
special representative of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California,
came over the Mammoth Wash route
erecting automobile club signs, and
he reported no difficulty in crossing
the sands. He returned by way of
the new plank road to Holtville erec
ting the signs along that route.
There are several automobile parties
passing through Yuma each day.
I regret to have to announce the
death of Frank W. Balfour, of Pom
ona. Cal., wh) was one of the leading
spirits in the otganization of jthe
Ocean-to-Ocean Highway association
and who has attended all of its
meetings and took a very prominent
part in the work of the organization,
.it all times.
J. A. KETCHERSIDE.
PJ 25c for
'jj n Cigarettes If 1
You Want to. I
I im' I But remember
J paying 25 cents 1
iTnTITP dcs nt always.
mi !IJi mean the best
cigarette.
" Judge for
J Yourself
-1 THE CIGARETTE
I P-UlC YOU SMOKE
fli rS-W' Doss it entirely satisfy
m , you?
ffff Ufffli Has it life?
ij 'I j g Has it richness?
1 Has it fascination ?
i Dees it "wear well"?
Thousands of MURAD
r-rrxepr smokers who won't
-yHjt-as cven look at anther
TOPfSa cigarette were won to I
mhmWM MURADS not by I
ImM price but because I
SfflLLliillnS THE Turkish Cigarette . J
i jl, J., 1)3 I Mak"' of the Hiqhrsl CraJs N
9 r-'& '-uf I smmmhs: Turkish and r.guptian M
3 v&ik-ir J f Cigarettes in Ihe World H
LAUGHLIN FOSTERS
INDOOR TENNIS IDEA
A. A. A. OFFICIALS
TO TALK TAXATION
Exciting Contest Opens Copper Club
Series Ragped Fielding and Rag
Chewing Mar Contest
(Special to The Republican)
IIAYDEX. May 16. The two local
teams, the Smelter and Millers, opened
the seasor today, the Smelter carrying
away the honors In an exciting game
by a score of 8 to 5.
Both towns played poorly In the
field.
Pmpire baiting marred the game.
Score bv innings R. H. E.
Smelter 101 050 10x-- 8 5 2
Hayden 100 202 000 5 2 8
Batteries Cowan and Duncan;
Ramsey. Roberts and O'Brien.
REDS HAND OUTLAWS
' THEIR JUST DEFEAT
Op's Arizona Reds beat the Out
laws the first time the holy terrors
have been licked in a long while, at
Polk street grounds yesterday after
noon. The Outlaws were saved a
shutout, when Captain-Catcher Moier
circled the bases in the last of the
ninth, bringing in one run.
Score: R. H. E.
Reds . ..10 17 2
Outlaws 1 10 2!
Batteries Washington and Austin
H. Westfall, Gabe and Moler.
Time of game 1:40.
(Special to The RepuLlican.)
OAKLAND, Cal., May 1G. Maurice
McLaughlin, the world's greatest tennis
player, is planning for next winter an
international indoor tennis tourna
ment, to be. played in the new $1.oim.
000 Municiplo Ajditorium in Oakland.
McLaughlin, who lives in Oakland,
keeps in practice all""the year round
During two months when the rains
come, he finds difficulty in getting
practice, and has been locking for
a suitable place to put up winter
courts.
The auditorium, recently opened, and
in which 100 conventions will be
held this summer, is, according" to
.McLaughlin, an ideal place for win
ter tennis. The floor is of maple,
and wi!h a canvas covering would
make a swift court. The floor in the
anna is 211 by SO feet, giving plenty
of room for laying out the court.
( "An international indoor tournament
would be a big success, and I hope
to see one in Oakland next winter,"
said McLaughlin. "I have been in
correspondence with a number of the
best men in Ihe game and a maiority
of them agree with me that such an
event would-be not only a novelty but
a successful venture. The court would
be faster than an outdoor court, and
tennis records would be made that
would set a standard for a long
time to come."
McLaughlin has taken the matter up
with the Oakland city officials and
lias been assured that there will be
no objection to the use of the audi
torium for such a purpose. ,
j Meeting to Be Heid Today to Be
Devoted to Questions of Auto
Taxation
(Special to The Republican.)
j WASHINGTON. D. C. May 17. Au
j tomobile taxation in general is a
; subject which will command para
mount attention in the annual meet
. ing of the board of directors of the
American Automobile Association, to
take place in Boston, May 17-18.
The winter sessions of the state
, legislatures betrayed a wholesale tend
j ency to call upon the motor car own
I i ts for increased registration fees.
, despite the fact that in 1914 the total
; contributed by motorists exceeded
f $ U 000,000.
j An automobilist should pay only
one tax on his vehicle either for reg-isti-il'on
purposes or as personal
property but we find in our national
I membership n difference of opinion
las to which is the most resultful. but
i not necessarily constitutional, form of
motor car taxation to bring about
! roads improvement," comments Presi
j dent John A. Wilson, who is the un
opposed candidate for re-election as
the head of the American . Auto
mobile Association.
T'lttrrafely it will be conceded," says
Mr. Wilson, "that the road is a gen
eral expense and the cost of its
construction and maintenance should
come out of general funds. Further
more, it is a certainty that finally a
motor-ill iven vehicle will be looked
upon like any other piece of prop
erty and. subject simply to usual and
not special forms of taxation."