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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1915 DukQs Die G&m, Licked in Twelfth OES PRIZE MILE IN 5 BIG LEAG TRIALS PAGE TWO 0 CONNELL SECONDS; STUFF ILL BEATS IRION IN LAST THREE INNINGS OF HIGHLY EXCITING BALL Srii;itori.ll Boots us Lead in Give First. ):ik's Fail WheJi ninir !utr Fiunlly Loral Batsmen St ev ent AVin-Bites lsiiowy AS QUALIFIES 1' IX Oil HITTER lirljis Srixl (iiiinc into Ex tra hilling With Ninth Inning Single Lynn l.iivts V iJame With a '1 1 iplr in Twelfth it The Statistics ALBUQUERQUE AH. R. H. PO.A Murphy. If 1 3 5 0 Humphries, .s 4 0 0 1 6 Huelsman. rr 5 1 1 O 0 Carman, cf 1 2 2 0 French. 2 b 5 1 0 5 4 Davis. 31) 3 1 3 2 5 Herriott, lb 4 0 1 16 1 Raedel, c 5 0 0 1 1 Stevens, p 4 0 0 1 2 Irion, p 1 0 0 0 0 43 5 10 33 19 PHOENIX A B. GRAVES AND MONTGOMERY INHABIT TRACK A WHILE WITH FAST MOTORCYCLES Whole Array of Speed Mer-j" chants Out for First Time. Perrv Comintr Todav With ! Light-weight clothes that keep heavy-w T men cool MARY TAYLOR LEADS TICKET SELLING RACE Two sters Excelsior Speed ing to hold that the unexpoct- nl ii. v. r liahpcns in the National pas time. In pr-of Hall licking Irion in I vclve innings of superlative baseball. liall do! things to tlie Albuquerque hit- I r& mat ina!c yesteruay s dozen-space .ntest look like the exception that 1 r.-ves the rule. Tie climax had been reached ami reuhed again when Ryrd Lynn strode t. t! e plate in the last of the twelfth, lord's tummy told him th.at the -l,...l.s of night were falling fast, a At! that no nourishment had been taken t.-r a number of hours. If I,ynn can rack boarcis in the left field fence on ;.r. empty ttom.it h. the Phoenix fans iipht to demand that he be fed up wtnrtime in a critical -moment. When faun.in had .lone chasing the ball- it to i. i back a hundred feet or so tood upon third base, just for the little idiotic pop flv timan dropped back of Hum- j i.Ti.-s. Then everybody came home. I M P. McCreery could run a hun ir ! yards in anything under a minute, ;f.-t.riia's Fame would have been m . h Je-s hopelesK all the way from th, start. E. P. McCreery lost two j rfv tiy countable runs by not running: (Continued DomnKgio, Hester, lb . McArdle, ss Dowling. Xutt. rf Lynn, c I'ittman. anion. ( 'reerv . Hall, p . j 'I'.rim n If 2b cf 3b R. II. PO.A.E. 2 2 4 1 1 14 , . 4 ..' 3 . 1 . 1 -r.ri lit IT. ;it r on Pace Three) 4S 10 ,3t IT 5 4 Patted for McCreery in ninth. Score I'V innings ALBUQUERQUE II mis 300 110 000 000 5 Hits 300 111 200 11010 PHOENIX Runs 000 000 023 001 ti Hits Oon 110 014 10210 SUMMARY Stolen bases I la vis, Scanlon: Two base hits Herriott. Domaggio; Three base hit Lynn: Double plays French to Herriott; Humphries to French to Herriott: Davis to Raedel to Herriott Bases on balls off Stevens 1, off Irion 3: off McCreery 2: Struck out P.y McCreery 1; Wild pitch Stevens; Six hits three runs off Stevens in 3 1-3 innings; four hits three runs off Irion in 2 2-3 innings: eight hits, five runs off McCreery in nine innings: twn hits no runs off Hall in three innings: Time of garni 2: HO; Attend ance 40: I'm pi re Sterling HARRY LANE TO GET ONE MOUNT the the : to All Riders Develop Troubles During Afternoon, But1 O 'Council's Time ofj ;u 4-. Seconds Practice Miss Mary Taylor leads ia ticket selling contest for Moose diamond ring, aecordin the latest figures, which are; Votes. Mary laylor 4,500 Elinor Schrab 4 000 Julia Jacobs l.'.oio Mrs. Ressie Way l.oo Mrs. Ressie Ounther 1,500 Miss K. M. Staples 1.300 Two new chaps showed up at th track yesterday, and made favorites for themselves among the rail birds. The names of the men who boosted themselves in the estimation of the fans yesterday are Martin Graves. In- Montgomery. ported riake its appearance yesterday was it remained fori that of Harry Lane. Lane used the boy to cut Daddy SO 4-5 seconds to dian, and Frank Excelsior. Hut O'Connell. the local Time's whiskers at the lap. I Everv rider who practiced yester day, developed some trouble. And there were enough very good riders on the track to make it interesting, too. Listen to these: Wolters, Roido, O'Connell, Crandall. Sellner. Mont gomery, Graves, Wilson names to warm the heart of the speed bug. The big" scare yesterday developed when Roido lost a nut off his rear axle and narrowly avoided a nasty spill on the south turn. . Rrushes between Roido and Wol ters left little to be desired in the way of excitement, but an aching void, where the dopester keeps his stuff. No one could gather much from the practice of these two, for while Roido went by Wolters on the turns, and occasionally slipped up on the Harley man on the stretches, everyone suspected that the crafty old board trackist had ample speed left in his motor. Frank Montgomery took his norted Eeatlll'eS . KxovIs'or to the track, where he made it shoot for the first time since it appeared in a track race at San Diego last Sunday. He was using a stock carburetor, and seemed to be having some trouble, lie switched to his special carburetor later and then put forth great bursts of speed. A machine gun sounds like that 1 ported Ex. Another new speed physiognomy t We make a specialty of "Stubs," "Stouts' and extra sizes in summer togs made of "Palm Beach," "Wool Panama," Pongee Mohair and other light fabrics. Not just "another" cigarette. Absolutely; 'Utterly Different" i The 'Utter Difference" of NEBO' piam end is the only reason for their existence. Progress demanded an "Utterly Different" cigarette and Progress achieved it. NEBO plain end are the first "utterly new" idea in cigarettes in many years. They will not only' "utterly de light" you, but will delight in an "Utterly Different" way. Made for the man who's tired of "old just-the-same" and hungry for something " Utterly Different." J GUARANTEE If after smoking half the jxickagc of NEBO r,nin end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York Estab lisJicd 1 760) and receive you r money back. local short coupled Excelsior, did not do very much, but held out lots of hope that he would eventually get the second Excelsior that Rob Perry will bring to town today. With Perry's arrival, by the way, the entry list so far will be present when called for. ' Riders' Meeting Tonight All riders, members of the Motor cycle club and Moose are requested to be present at tonight's special r.ieeting for instruct ions at the Moose home. The management has an nounced that the Moose club will be ripen to all motorcycle riders from now on. Sunday's Elimination Trials A large crowd at two bits admis sion is desired at Sunday's elimina tion trials at the fair grounds. At this time, the riders will be sent out to do their fast miles. The f.nt that they must develop a speed of at least 05 miles nn hour or turn the mile iTi around 55 seconds, means there v ill be some excitement on tap. 40 North Central 40 North Central Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes IEJ2ESEQE25BBESHI eight Katm ; ml i 8f U BASEBALL BOOKKEEPING 1 ! lWVVVVVVVSi'VVVVVWVSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi , 1 COMPLETE OFFICIAL ENTRIES UP TO NOW STANDING OF THE CLUBS Douglas Girl Likely Winner At El Paso Wolfeniuth is Con- ?i,K" r I leam-t ioou- 1 The rich Eliminated Horrcll , Barbara, tend has progressed to the semi- Phoenix entrants, Dwight R. Heard and Hoy Goodrich, in the vet- ..f..,.j' l,nol.u u-i-rii Y-liminll t ed in OoillST, Strong With A ins-! the first round Of play by Tuthill and ,,-,,,.11, f.,4- 1V. W;.i,rLit.- Thompson of Morenci. In the veter- singlcs, Goodrich qualified for second round by defeating Bar- 10 CENTS FOR TWENTY CIGARETTES ( Special to The Republican.) EL PASO, May 2S.--.The length of matches today pi es lite 1 the pr ib- lem of an extension of the Rorder- land States Tennis r.ssociation iner t - ing over either fjindfty or Monday. Only half the number of gam"S played Thursday wcr'; e'eared from the sheets today. The open singles events am', the open double's events h.ive been only bout one-third played off. Chief interest i.i tlie touri arne'ir has centered in iiie women's open singles. Miss Rarbart Wolferouth of Douglas, and the only outside con tender, is looked on as the likely winner, but El P-isoans ar calling on "Jimmie lllis," her opponent to day, and Mrs. Lcbaron, her likely op ponent in the finals, to keep the first women's cup in the Piuss City. This I mis i the i ker. j Rill Horn II, present cup holder, has i met two opponents in the open sin I files, w inning easily. He will prob ; ably play X. A. French of El Paso, , his last year's opponent, in the finals. ! The Ainsworth-Horrell combination in open doubles lias not yet gotten into action. However, they will play j tomorrow. In this class the fastest j tennis over seen in tlie west has al i ready been played and the final j rounds for the doubles champion ships are scheduled to be the hottest batth'S of the tournament. The Ains worth-Horrell team is picked as a runner-up to meet the Ferguson - Christie aggregation in the finals, j Moore and Greer, last year's cup winners in the veterans' doubles, fell j before the speed and service of Cooli y and Xeff today. Ainsworth has been eliminated from tiie singles. Rio Grande Association Club Won. Lo El Paso 3 1 PHOENIX 2 2 Albuquerque 2 'Z ' Tucson 1 3 Revised schedule. ! x. i ' i. i X ivt. M i. .750 5. .500 , i . 500 i 1 .250 I X. I ' !'' ' lf). Machine. Merkel . Merke! . Harley .. Indian Rider. . . . Wilson . . . Sellner . . Wolters. . ' 'onnell RIO GRANDE SEASON STARTED ON !!AY 25 SAKS LEAGUE PREXY National League Club Won. Philadelphia 1!i Chicago 20 Roston IT I Irooklyn 1 !i St. Louis 17 Pittsburg Hi c Mncinnati 13 Xew York 12 Iist. 13 11 17 Hi IS 7 17 IS Pit. .591 . 5SS .500 . a on .4X0 . 1S5 .133 .400 Indian Orves Indian Roi la Indian 'i.-riir Excelsior Montgomery Excelsior Perrv. Harley Cram-ail Lane probable on n n entrant Excelsior today. is Phoenix yesterday's the Dukes, ball. In a loses tiie lead in spite of terrific game, but not to who have been whaling the wire to the sport editor of Practice Laps By Jack Abbott American League Club Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 25 12 .675 Detroit 23 18 .5fl0 Xew York 17 15 .531 Roston 14 11 .500 Washington 15 17 .4K0 Cleveland 14 1 :i .424 St. Louis 14 20 .412 Philadelphia 12 23 .343 Federal League Duddy's Three Homers Feature El Paso's Win Teams Piny Benches, as to Empty it., i i i.i i ' I UCMIO J .1 Il Show Ire Over Percent age Matter bv Staying to limn, bv Her k! President Rrown announced cvery- loily would he nomueea iree tomorrow. Instead of trying to win the game after Pitcher Ciaftin was batted out. Manager Rrashcar pitched Felts and (Tien himself. The small crowd today was due to the popular indignation against the un- fSpeeial io The Republican) I just way Tucson has been served in TI'CSOK, May 28. Duddy's three ; the percentages, homers over the fence were the only ) Score R. H. E. features of a farcical contest won eo- El Paso OfiO 212 300 14 16 1 day by El Paso hy a score of 14 to 4. j Tucson 011 011 000 4 S G Duddy made five hits out of six times Latteries -Knight and Rliss; Claflin, up, tlie last time yielding to please the Felts, Brashear and Callan. Umpire, Tucson rooters to a strike out. Kane. Club Chicago Pittsburg Kansas C Newark Rrooklyn St. Louis Rait imore Ruffalo . ity Won. .21 ..IS . . 19 . .17 . .14 . . 13 ..12 Lost. 14 15 14 1fi 1ti Hi 21 Pet. j out .600 ! .535 ; .5C3 .543 .515 .47 .3X2 .353 All the riders developed trouble of some sort yesterday. Roido's machine is improving. H is able to sustain a speed of 52 to 53 seconds. He rode about 30 miles in practice yesterday until he lost a nut off the icar axle and came near spilling on the south turn. He re turned to the shop, repaired, and was late in the evening. so that O'Connell could use his machine to do his mile in 50 4-5 seconds. Coast League Club Won. Salt Lake 27 Los Angeles 32 San Francisco 2S Oakland 25 Portland 21 Venice .' 20 Lost. 21 30 Pet. .5d3 .5f.l .5fi0 .4(13 .43S .400 WHERE THEY" PLAY TODAY Rio Grande Association ALRl'WERQCE AT PHOENIX. El Paso at Tucson. National League Philadelphia at Roston Rrooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Ixuis New York at Washington. Roston at Philadelphia NO NEED TO FEAR ANY ROAD WEST FROM YUMA That west-bound motorists need have no fear of the road west from Yuma, and that there is absolutely no danger of parties being tiea up there at any time was the information re ceived "esterday at the Chamber of Commerce. The plank road, the letter points lout, does not run through the Mam moth Wash, but over high ground, and is in good condition most of the time. When it is in such condition as to make travel by that route slow, part ies are routed via Xiland and south to El Centro. Reports as to the con dition of the plankroad are received daily, and parties bound west from Yuma are given the right of way whenever that route is available. Federal League Rrooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Rallimore at Kansas City. Ruffalo at Pittsburg. Craves, with the eight-valve, found that his oil couldn't run over half a mile at a time, as it was so thin it foul -d the spark plugs. He didn't get a very good tryout. a O'Connell was out late with his factory Indian, but had his same old trouble about adjusting his machine. Crandall lost an air valve off his carbureter while running a little race with Roido, and had to retire to the shop for a new one. & Montgomery on his imported Excel sior turned a few laps anil spent his time fighting a balky carburetor. & s- Wolters rode with every rider who siiowed up to satisfy himself as to their speed. With Crandall he turned quite a few laps, both adjusting their machines. The Republican last night, President E. P. Hughes of the Rio flrande Asso ciation stated that under a rearrange ment of percentages, made to satisfy the fans of El Paso and Tucson, the season was to be figured as officially started on May 25 or at the beginning; of the present series. This places El Paso in the lead with three games won and one lost at Tuc son; Albuquerque and Phoenix tiid, by reason of the division of the current series, and Tuonon in last place, still. Rut this arrangement is eminently fair. according to all the usages of base-bail, for it eliminates the victories the strong clubs have won from the two weak ones that were rlropped, and thus cuts everybody down even. There is r.o doi'bt that the present percentages will satisfy the Phoenix fans, who wanted nothing better than an even break. , Tucson did not bear of President Hughes' ruling until too late to save the rate receipts at yesterday's game. Loyal to the core, the Tucson fans re fused to look nt their team playing, under such a handicap as the old ar rangement imposed. o National League Harry Lane evening, on a sior. 1 le was speed. was out late in the short-coupled Excel -unable to get much Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Venice at Oakland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. COAST LEAGUE New Zealand has an island three miles in. circumference, which is al most entirely composed -of sulphur mixed with gypsum. Salt Lake. 12; Los Angeles, Venice, 10: Oakland, 3. Portland, 13; San Francisco, FEDERAL LEAGUE Pittsburg. 4: Others, rain, Ruffalo, wet. "Wilson wants Sellner's Merkel, which he claims is faster than his own. He did 53 quite consistently. o American League SHAWKEY WEAKENED PHILADELPHIA. May 28. Shawk ey weakened in the ninth and the visitors sent in three runs on two passes, Lewis' triple and Hoblitzell's single. Score R. H. E. Roston 8 12 3 Philadelphia 5 12 2 Batteries: Mays. Wood and Tho mas; Shawkey and Schang. THEY DO IT IN BIG LEAGUES NEW YORK. May 28. The Oinnts batted Perdue for nineteen hits enabling them to win an easy victory. McGraw and all but the actual play ers were ordered off the field. Score 11. II. E. St. Louis 4 10 3 New York 11 1 3 Ratteries: Perdue and Snyder; Marquard and Smith. No other grounds. games, rain and t wet HONUS HELPS OUT BROOKLYN-, May 28. Mamaux ontpitched Coombs in a close battle. Wagner figured prominently; he tripled in the sixth sending a run in and scored himself. Score R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 5 1 Rrooklyn 1 5 3 Ratteries: Mamaux and flibson; Coombs and Miller, MeCatry. BRAVES' DOUBLE VICTORY ROSTON, May 28. The champions raised the flag and captured both games. Ma gee's double in the first game with three on broke a tie. The- lead was changed three times in the second game. Crava tin's home run. Connolly's one-handed catch and the fielding of Magee were features. Score: First game R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 3 2 Hoston . 5 a 3 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Tyler and Tragessor. Whaling. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 13 3 Roston 5 6 0 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; James and Whaling, Trngressor. No other sranies.