PAGi: TEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNI MAY 27
RIGHT EARFUL
As a rule the only per.
sons at a bout who feel
"gladiatoril'j" inclined are
the fani who pay several
shekels for a ring-side.
MDMTS
LEFT EARFUL
Protesting ministers are
press-agenting the Wil-lard-Dempsey
bout by call
ing it "A gladiatorial eon
test worthy of Roman
arena."
HINTS
GIVES SOX GAME
FRiHllS
CHICAGO, May 2S. Chicago
hunched hits today and defeated
Washington for the second consecu
live game the visitors had lost by one
run. Chicago was outhit by the vis
iters, bnt sensational fielding by Jack
son, Bisberg and Schalk kept the score
down. Score:
Washington
AB. PL HJPO.A.E.
Shanks, ss
Foster, Sb
Jndpre, lb
CLEVELAND 12; BOSTON 7
CLKVELAND, May 26 Boston pitch
ers were wild and ineffective and
Cleveland won. Morton who started
the game for Cleveland was driven
from the box in three innings while
Coveleskie, who replaced him, was hit
hard also. Score:
Boston
AB K H PO A E
Gilhooley rf ...3 1 1 0 0 1
Hooper rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Vitt 3b 4 0 0 5 1 1
Strunk cf 5 1 3 2 0 1
Gainor If .'. 1 0 0 0 0 0
James p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Caldwell p ; o 0 0 0 0 0
Pennock p 1 o 0 0 1 0
Mclnnis lb 5 1 2 4 1 0
Shean 2b 4 1 2 5 2 0
Scott ss 4 2 3 1 4 1
Walters c 4 0 2 6 1 0
Ruth p If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Schang x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Rice, rf
Uharrity, If . 3
Johnson, cf 4
Janvrin, 2b . . - 4
Picnieh, c ........... 4
Thompson, p ........ 2
Craft, p 1
Tofals ..- 33 2 8 24 15 0
Chicago
AB.R.H. PO.A. E.
J. Collins, rf 4 11
Weaver, 3b 3 1 1
K. Collins, lb .2 0 1
.larkson. If , 3 0 0
Kelsch, cf 3 0 1
C.andill, lb 2 11
Ilisberg, ss ....3 0 0
Schalk, c 3 0 1
Williams, p .......... 2 0 0
2 0 0
Totals 25 3 6 27 5 0
By railings
Washington b 010 000 1002
Chicago HI 000 00 3
Summary: Two base hits, Picnich,
Rice: three-base hit, Gandill; stolen
base, Rice: sacrifice hits, Weaver,
Williams, E. Collins; double play, E.
Collins to Gandill; bases on balls,
Williams 2, Craft 1; innings pitched,
Thompson 6, Craft 2: struck out, by
Williams 4, by Craft 1. ,
PHILADELPHIA, 8; DETROIT, 5
DRTROIT. May 26. Ten bases on
balls, four errors and a wild pitch by
Kallio aided Philadelphia in breaking
Detroit's winning streak. The visitors
scored five of their runs in the eighth
by bunching hits with three passes.
.Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 000 111 0508 7 :
Detroit 000 104 0005 9
Batteries: Perry, Kinney and Mc
Avoy; Roland, Cunningham, Kallio and
Amsmfth.
Totals 1 0 0 0 8 0
i Batted for Pennock in 9.
Cleveland
AB R H PO
Graney If 3 3 2 2
Chapman ss ...5 2 1 4
Speaker cf 4 1 2 2
Woodrf l o 0 1
Coveleskie p 3 0 1 0
Gardner 3b 5 1 3 1
Wambsganss 2b 3 0 1 1
Johnston lb ,..3 1 1 10
O'Neill c .'. . 5 2 2 5
Morton p 0 1 0 0
Smith rf 3 1 0 1
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
New York 17 7 .708
Brooklyn IS "8 -667
Cincinnati 17 9 .54
Philadelphia 11 10 .524
Chicago 13 13 .500
Pittsburg 11 15 .423
Boston 6 15 .288
St. Louis 6 20 .231
Yesterday's Results
New Tork'4; Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 1; Boston 0.
Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 2.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
BEDS -CELEBRATE
EM DAY SI
BEATING PHILLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Totals 35 12 13 27 14 0
Boston 003 103 000 7 13 4
Cleveland 120 161 tilx 12 13 0
Batteries: Ruth, James Caldwell.
Pennock and Walters; Morton, Covel
eskie and O Neill.
Summary: Two base hits, Scott,
Speaker; three base hits, Strunk,
O'Neill; stolen bases, Strunk; sacrifice
hits, Vitt, Wambsganss, Chapman; base
on balls Ruth 4; James 5; Caldwell 1;
Morton 2; Coveleskie 1. Innings pitched
Ruth 2; James 2 1-3; Caldwell 2-S;
Pennock 3; Morton 3; Coveleskie 6;
struck out, Ruth 1; Pennock 3; Covel
eskie 2; wild pitch, Coveleskie.
Won Lost Pet.
Chicago ....20 7 .741
Cleveland 17 9 .654
New York j IS 9 .571
St. Louis 13 11 .542
Detroit 11 15, .423
Boston 9 13 .409
Washington 15 .348
Philadelphia 5 IS .238
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 3; Washington 2.
Cleveland 12; Boston 7.
St. Louis 2; New York 1.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 5.
Today's Games,
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Cincin
nati celebrated Pat Moran's day by de
feating Philadelphia. The Reds' mana
ger was tHe recipient of numerous gifts
from local fans and the players of the
home club. The score:
Cincinnati
AB R H PO A E
Rath 2b 5 12 15 0
Neale If 5 0 3 1 0 0
Groh 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Roush cf,. 5 0 0 2 1 0
Kopf ss . 4 2 2 1 1 0
Daubert lb 3 1 3 10 0 0
Cueto rf 3 0 0 4 1 0
Rariden c 3 0 2 5 1 0
J. Smith x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Wingo c 0 1 0 2 0 .0
Eller p 4 1 0 0 1 0
Fisher p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals '...36 7 13 27 11 0
X Ranfor Rariden in 7.
Philadelpiha
AB R H PO
ST. LOUIS 2 NEW YORK 1
ST. LOUIS, May 26. While New
Fork was attempting a double play
which would have retired the side in
the tenth, Sisler scored from second
with the run that gave St. Louis its
second straight vi-tory over the
Yankees. Score:
New York 010 000 000 0 1 3 1
St Louis 000 000 100 12 8 2
Batteries: Quinn and Ruel; Gallia
and Billing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St Paul 6; Kansas City 6.
At Indianapolis 4; Columbus 3..
At Louisville 2; Toledo 0.
At Minneapolis 0; Milwaukee 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux City 3; Tulsa 0.
At Des Moines 3; Oklahoma City 8.
At St Joseph 4; Wichita 5.
At Omaha 3; Joplin 1. '
PACIFIC QOAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 33 15 .688
San Francisco 28 21 .571
Oakland 24 20 .545
Vernon . 22 21 .512
Sacramento .....22 22 .500
Salt Lake 21 22 .488
Seattle 15 28 .349
Portland 14 30 .318
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Portland at Seattle.
START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
A membership drive begins this
morning on behalf of the Arizona
Olympic Athletic club, with the purpose
of securing the limit Imposed by the
by laws by Friday evening. At that
time, the committee states, it is fully
expected that the quota will have been
attained and membership cards issued.
In charge of the solicitation is Bill
Corpstein, Alex. Baker, A. C. Pinney
and Lyman Peters. The club la assured
headquarters at Riverside Park this
season and, with a strenuous lineup of
events being planned, it is expected
that little difficulty win be found in
fining the membership roster early.
mm
II
II
THE
FRIENDLY
TOBACCO
Horse Sense About Tobacco
Good tobacco (ought to be like a well
bred hoss all th' kick taken out but
all th' sperit left in.
Yon see, half the secret of makin' a good hoss is
in the breedin' an' half in the breakin'. Selectin'
tobacco Jhat's grown right is only half of makin'
Velvet The aeein is the other half.
Thar's only one kind of agein' that gets th right
results Nature's emu Nature's no clock
watcher. She does a job rtftf whether it takes
two years or two thousand.
So when she gets through with the fine Kentucky
Burley that we put away in wooden hogsheads
for two years, it's just right
It ain't been hurried none,
or short - cutted. It's a
Nature-done job.
II
!JU--
w 'i m ; t.: "... -
All kinds of things are
packed in tobacco tins, but
your good neighbor will tell
you "Velvet is the real pipe
tobacco." Prove it f or your
self. -' .
I
Pearce ss 5
Williams cf 43
Meusel If 4
Luderus lb 4
Cravath rf 4
Baird 3b 4
Whitted 2b 4
Adams c 4
Packard p 2
Callahan z l
G. Smith p .......... 0
Cady zz l
Totals 38 5 12 27 15 4
2 Batted for Packard in 7.
zz Batted for G. Smith in 9.
Cincinnati 000 005 200 7 13 I
Philadelphia 110 000 111 5 1
Batteries: Eller. Fisher and Wineo
Rariden; Packard, G. Smith and Adams
bummary: Two base hits, Groh,
Baird 2, Luderus, Whitted; home runs,
Meusel, Adams; stolen bases, by Rush,
Wingo; sacrifice hit Cueto; sacrifice
uaubert, Kopf and Daubert; Whitted,
Pearce, and Luderus. Base on bolls,
.bller l; Packard 1; G. Smith 1; innings
pitched Eller 8 1-3; Fisher 2-2; Pack-
ara ; u. smltn Z; struck, Eller 6.
NEW YORK 4 PITTSBURG 3
NEW YORK, May 26. New Tork
defeated Pittsburg in the first game of
the series. Cooper of Pittsburg lost
sne game in uie third, when he issued
three bases on balls. His fumble and
a sacrifice fly retted two runs. Score
Pittsburg
A B R. H. PO.A E.
......4
If
Bigbee, cf -Terry,
ss ..
Stengel, rf
Southworth,
Cutshaw, 2b
Mollwitz, lb
Boeckel, 3b ..
Sweeney, c ..
Lee, xx .....
Cooper, p ...
ssitsman, xxx
Barbare, x .
Cat eon, ss ..........3
...4
3
. 4
4
3
2
1
3
1
1
Totals .
33 3 7 25 13 2
New York
AB R. H. PO.A. E.
aput says:
NAMED .STARTER OF
BIG AUTO CLASSIC
Vernon broke into the first division.
seriously, for the first time this sea
son, ' displacing - Sacramento. Los
Angeles forged still further ahead of
San Francisco for lead position, and
Oakland is crowding the Seals mighty
close lor the second honor. It looks
now as though the Tigers were to be
reckoned with for a while. Salt Lake
has besn relegated to sixth place.
while Seattle and Portland seem fairly
ell at home m the basement.
This week's series will prove several
things, with the first four teams play
ing each other, Vernon with Los Ang
eles and San Francisco with Oakland.
There is little basis upon which to
prognosticate the possible outcome of
the week's entertainment. Vernon has
proven a reasonably easy victim of
Los Angeles during the early part of
the Reason, while Oakland and the
Seals have fought several lively en
gagements, with the advantage still
slightly in favor of the latter. Little
encouragement is held out to those
who wish to see Los Angeles displaced.
That is a matter for determination
later in the season, when either Ver
non or Oakland have relegated San
Francisco to a lower place. There is a
chance for San Francisco to go to third
place this week, and a very good one
at that, for Oakland will struggle hard
to this end.
Oakland must win five and lose two
to ease San Francisco out of her pres
ent place, making the percentages:
Oakland, 569; San Francisco, 536. On
the other hand, should Oakland win
but four and lose three, San Fran
cisco would be but a half game ahead
of Oakland. Personally, I look to see
the series about equally divided, with
the odds slightly against Oakland.
Should Vernon take every game from
the Angels, the latter would still be one
game in the lead of the Tigers, even
though she did sacrifice her first posi
tion.
The brush between Sacramento and
Salt Lake will result In nothing more
than the shifting of the one or the
other from the fifth to the sixth posi
tion. There will be no material change
as a result or me r oruana-seattie
series.
o I
WILLARD DOESNT LEAVE
&.m m ix
!
J1 .
1 - " j
"
As :
HUT F W
W PROMISES
suppy ras
LOS ANGELES. May 26. Jess Wil-
lard, champion heavyweight boxer, did
not leave here today for Toledo, as he
had announced he would, but will leave
tomorrow night. A motion picture film
in which he appeared was not satis
factory and had to be retaken.
James j. jetines, iormer Heavy
weight champion, today for the first
time witnessed Willard's workout and
expressed the opinion Willard was in
shape to give a good account of him
self. July 4, when he meets Jack
Dempsey in Toledo.
o
IS WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION
cv
MEMPHIS, Tenn May 25. Miss
Alexia Sterling of Atlanta, Ga, woman
champion of America and twice South
ern champion, made the medalist score
in qualifying rounds today of the
eighth annual southern golf cham
pionship contest for women, on the
Memphis Country club grounds today.
Her score was 89.
E. C Patterson.
E. C. Patterson of Chicago, cele
brated, cross country driver, football
expert and ex-baseball star, has been
selected to start the international
Liberty Sweepsteakes race on the
Indianapolis motor speedway, May
31. In previous years Patterson has
been an entrant, bringing Theodore
Pilotte from Beltrium to compete in
the contest in i913, and backing
Ralph De Pal ma in 1914 and 1915.
When he is not lowering his own
cross country record between New
York and Chicago, Patterson picks
all-western football teams for a na
tional magazine.
DEMPSEY SHOWS THE
PEP OF LIGHTWEIGHT
TOLEDO, May 26. Boxing with the
speed and dash of a lightweight. Jack
Dempsey today stepped four rounds
with Bill Tate, the giant negro sparring
partner, in the fastest workout the
challenger has had since he began
training.
Tex Rlckard, promoter, was a visi
tor at the camp. Rickard heard noth
ing definite in regard to Willard's de
parture from Los Angeles but assumed
that the champion had started for To
ledo as scheduled. Ray O. Archer,
(-Willard's business representative, is
on the way here, having left the coast
yesterday.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Annapolis, Navy 10; St. Johns of
Indianapolis 4.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 10; Pur
due, 0. .
COTTON
NEW TORS, May 26- Cotton closed
strong, with laet prices showing net
advances of 120 to 17S points.
BRITISH HEAVY CHAMPION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LONDON, May 25. Frank Goddard
tonight beat Jack Curphey in the
Tenth round of a 20-round contest for
the heavyweight championship of
Great Britain and the Lord Lonsdale
belt.
Every employe of the Soathweat
Cotton company Is in readiness for th
big field day to be held at the com
pany's ranch at Goodyear Friday. Ath
letes from the office and the ranch
have completed their training and wfll
be ripe when they face the star ten
the holiday.
A number of people residms Jt-
onrlale, Cashion, Tempe, Mesa. M
Chandler re planning to attend and
special train over the Anion and Eas
tern will stop at these points. Ticket
may be obtained at the rancoes T
Phoenix office. A sight-seeing tour of
the plantation at Goodyear has been
arranged and a large bus will eoovy
the visitors about the town stto.
Rivalry between the office track
team and those at the ranches is wax
ing warm and promises to be hot by
the time the first event is calHd. All
three places are out to win the Bftrer
trophies, and each place has its collec
tion of stars.
D. M. McClintock. who will be on th
mound for the Litchfield ball team,, is
from Occidental college on the coast.
Rooters at Litchfield say he will find
Goodyear and Phoenix easy. McClin
tock, it is said, will find in Walt Stone,
of the Phoenix office, a worthy oppo
nent. Stone is a college man, having
pitched for University of Utah several
years ago. Stone is also a track man.
and the office is backing him to bring'
home a share of the honors.
The Litchfield plantation has two
heavy men at the bat. Charlie CoBler
and Harry Bradshaw have been
pounding the br.H all over the mesa In
pa-st games. Collier played with the
all-Canadian nine that met representa
tive service . teams from the allied
countries in England, and was award
ed the kings' prize.
While it seems that Litchfield and
the office have the corner on all the
college stars, the team that will repre
sent the Goodyear ranch will make
competition. A speedy outfit, com
posed almost entirely of Indians, wiJl
meet the teams from the other places.
Some of the youths are fast on the
cinder paths and the other track teams
will have to move fast.
The special train will arrive and
leave Phoenix and other towns as fol
lows: Leave Avondale .. .- 7:43 a. m.
Leave Cashion ....5:oo a. m.
Arrive Phoenix ............ 8:20 a. m.
Leave Thoenix 8:30 a. m.
Arrive Tempe ..............8:50 a. ni.
Arrive Mesa 9:1" a. ni.
Arrive Chandler 9:30 a. m.
Arrive Goodyear .. 9:45 a. m.
Leave Goodyear 10:30 p. m.
"CHAMP" HILL ARRIVES
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. Jimmy
Hill, featherweight champion of Aus
tralia, arrived in San Francisco today
aboard a trans-Pacific liner. Hill
said he would stay in America as long
as he could find matches.
ATHLETES TO SAIL JUNE 3
NEW TORK, May 26. Soldier ath
letes in this country, who will aug
ment the United States team In the
inter-allied games near Paris next
month, will sail from here on the
steamer America Tuesday, June 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Ah New Orleans 6; Nashville 5. '
At Atlanta 4: Memohis 7.
At Mobile-Chattanooga: wet grounds.
At Birmingham-Little Rock, rah. j
Burns, If . 3 1110
Toung, rf 3 1 1 0 0
Chase, lb 4 0 1 14 2
Baird, 2b , 3 0 0 1?,
Kaulf, cf ..4 0 0 2 0
Zimmerman, 3b 3 0 2 0 4
Fletcher, ss 4 12 4 7
McCarty, c ..3 115 0
Benton, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1
Totals 30 4 8 27 17
x Batted for Terry in 8th.
xx Batted for Sweeney in 9th.
xxx Batted for Cooper in 9th.
By Innings:
Pittsburg 001 000 0203 7 2
New Tork 022 000 OOx ( 8 3
Batteries: Cooper and Sweeney;
Benton and McCarty.
Summary: Two-base hits, Boeckel,
Toung, Zimmerman: home run Mc
Carty; stolen bases, Cutshaw; sacri
fice hits, Southworth; sacrifice fly,
Zimmerman; double plays, Baird,
Fletcher and Chase. Chase. Fletcher
and Chase; base on balls, Benton 2.
Cooper 3; struck out by Benton 1.
CHICAGO 1 BOSTON 0
BOSTON, May 26. A single by
Ray Powell, with two out in the first
inning, was the only hit made off Phil
Bouglas, who pttched Chicago to vic
tory. Manager Mitchell of Chicago
was ejected from she park by Umpire
Byron for protesting a decision.
Score:
Cfalcag 00 100 000 1 i o
Boston .-000 000 000 0 1 1
Batteries-: Douglas and Kmifer;
Rndorph, Northrop and Aragessor
Gowdy,
BROOKLYN 5 ST. LOUIS 2
BROOKLYN, May 26. Zack Wheat's
home run over the right field wall in
the eighth, with the score tied, proved
to be the winning tally, Brooklyn de
feating SL Louis. Meodaws was poor
ly eupportewd. Score:
St. Louis 000 000 2002 2
Brooklyn 000 100 13x 5 13 3
Batteries: Meadows, and Clemons;
Cadore, Grimes and Grueger, M
Wheat
Roll a VELVET Cigarette
BILL WOULD STOP FIGHT
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26. A bill
designed to give Governor Cox author
ity to revoke the permit given by the
Toledo boxing commission for the Willard-Dempsey
fight, July 4, was intro
duced in the Ohio house of represen
tatives tomgnt. it carries an emer
gency clause, which If adopted by a
two-thirds vote, will make the measure
effective on being signed by the gov
ernor.
The bfll provides that the permit
"may be revoked, by the governor if
in his Judgment the exercise or exhibi
tion is likely to partake of the nature
of a prize fight, although the par
ticipants therein are hired at a definite
compensation."
Rickard Refuses Comment
TOLEDO, May 26. Promoter Pack
ard declined tonight to comment on
the bill introduced in the Ohio legis
lature today, giving Governor Cox au
thority to revoke the permit for the
Dempsey-Willard match.
"It's nothing more than I expected,
Rickard said. "Several elements have
expressed themselves as opposed to the
contest. I do not care to make any
statement m regard tw the bill."
o
Use The Republican Classified Pages
t$rs TN. y f wMf "Wm
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mm
i'V,'g' V-
lor results read for profit, r