Arizona republican. [volume], July 21, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1919
"PAGE FIVE
LEFT EARFUL
The shortstoppers' un
ion is likely to blackmail
Rajah Peekinpaugh unless
he cuts down that .375 bat
ting average.
RIGHT EARFUL
Reformers are again
after Sunday baseball,
boxing and cigarettes.
Soon there will be nothing
to reform but reformers.
UACKSON IB I
GIVES SOX FIRST S
OF III SUES
CHICAGO. July 20. Joe Jackson's
home-run drive into the right-field
bleachers ended a ten-inning pitching
duel between Cicotte and Shore in fa
vor of Chicago. Score:
New York
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Peekinpaugh, ss 4 U 1 " 3
Pipp, lb 3 1 1 15 U
Baker, iih 4
Lewis, If 4
lratt, 2h 4
Bridie, cf. ...
Wickland, rf.
Hannah, c.
Shore, p
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Sew York 4S 2'i .676
Cincinnati 49 26 .633
Chicago 41 35 .545
Pittsburg 39 36 .520
P.rooklyn 38 36 .514
St. Louis 2!) 47 .382
P.oston .... , 27 45 .375
Philadelphia 23 47 .329
Yesterday's Results
Chicago at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Xew York.
Chicago at P.rooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at P.oston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
HI
Totals 31 1 323 14 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
eihold, rf. ..
K. Collins, 2h.
Weaver, ss. . .
Jackson, It. ..
I "risen, cf. ...
Risherg. lb. .
McMiillin, 3b
Schalke, c. . . .
i. icotte, p.
1 5
1 15
1 0
1 3
0 0
28
Chicago 51
New York 44
Cleveland 46
Detroit 43
St. Louis 41
Boston 33
Washington 35
Philadelphia 19
Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 2; New York, 1;
nings.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, Z
Poston, S; Detroit. 0.
St. Louis, 6-7; Washington,
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
.4i)
.579
.575
.551
.526
.434
.432
.250
10 in-
su
E
SOFWEEK
eluding games of .Saturday, July 19. is
as follows
New York .... 4
Cincinnati , . . . 3
Chicago 4
Pittsburg 4
Brooklyn 4
St. Louis . 5
Boston 4
Philadelphia . . 4
National League
P W L H H E LB OR
4 0 18 37 7 IS 9
12 7 23 3 27
2 2 15 28 5 17
1 3 9 34 2 33
3 1 11 40 10 34
0 5 6 30 7 30
1 3 7 30 5 26
I 0 19 28 4 23
SPEKEB MAKES
Ell SIT AS
II IN
CLEVELAND, July
defeated Philadelphia
and won the opening game of the se
ries. Score:
Boston
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Hooper, rf. 3 1 2 1
Vitt, 3b 3 0 1 0 2
Roth, cf 4 0 3 4 0
Ruth, If. a 0 0 3 0
Schang, c 5 1 1 1 2
Mclnnis, lb 5 1 2 11 0
Scott, ss 5 1 2 0 3
Shannon, 2b 3 3 t 5 5
Pennock, 2b 4 1 2 0 1
McNally, 3b 3 0 1 2 2
0 0
2 0
0
0
0
8 15
15 0
20. Cleveland
in a pitchers'
5-13.
6 30 10 0
Totals 33
Score bv innings
New York' 000 000 100 01
Chicago 000 001 000 12
ST. LOI'IS. July 20. Five St. Louis
pitcher fared harily in the second
game of a doubleheadcr and Washing
ton got an even break. St. Louis won
the first game by timely hitting.
Score:
Washington
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet,
Los Angeles . . .
Vernon
Salt-Lake
San Francisco
Sacramento
....61
56
51
. ... 55
45
40
43
42
46
51
Judge, lb 4
Poster, 3b 4
Menoskey, rf 5
Jiice, If 4
"Murphy, cf 4
A gnew, c 4
.Ieonaid
I'irinich, c. ..
Shanks, ss. ..
Janvrin, 2b. .
J ill. p
Craft, p.
Gharrity,
Zachary, P-
0
.604
.566
.549
. 545
.469
.446
.441
.387
Oakland 45 56
E'ortland ' 41 52
Seattle 36 57
Yesterday's Results
Sacramento, 6; Oakland, .4.
Los Angeles, 5-6; Vernon, 2-5.
Salt Lake, 6-10; Portland, 5-5.
San Francisco, 1-4; Seattle, 0-2.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville, 15-1; Milwaukee. 11-3.
At Columbus, 1-2: Kansas City. 2-5.
At Toledo, 0-3; Minneapolis, 1-2.
At Indianapolis, 2; St. Paul, 1.
NEW YORK, July 20 Two changes
in the standings of the clubs of the
National and American leagues took
place during the last week. In the
National league Cincinnati lost the
lead on Monday, New Y'ork forging to
first place and holding it.
In the American league the demor
alized world champion Boston Red
Sox dropped six games of seven played
and temporarily fell back to seventh
place, giving way to Washington. To
day's results, however, restored the
Red Sox to sixth position.
In the National league, the tail-end
Philadelphia club furnished a surprise
by going' through the week without a
defeat, and this performance encour
aged the Quaker City fans, who are
hopeful that "Gavy" Cravath, the new
manager, will succeed where Jack
Coombs failed. The week's sensation
in the American league was the retire
ment yesterday of Lee Fohl as Cleve
land's manager. Tris Speaker will try
to bring the 1919 pennant to Cleveland.
The Indians tied with the Chicago
leaders in making the week's best rec
ord, five victories and two defeats, iot
including today's contests.
The Boston Americans' poor record
this year has been attributed in some
quarters to dissatisfaction on the part
of the players toward Manager ' Bar
row,. In a statement issued by the
team on Friday the Red Sox denied
this was the situation, declaring their
less than mediocre showing was due.
in its opinion, "to a combination of
bad breaks."
The week's record in each league, in-
Chicago 7
New York ... 8
Cleveland 7
Detroit 8
St. Louis 8
Washington . . 7
Eoston 7
Philadelphia . . 8
American League
40 73 10 54
5 28 73 10 59
2 33 63 12 50
1 40 64 9 40
3 37 SS 19 63
4 33 70 4 47
6 26 63 6 49
7 22 73 17 67
11
10
15 battle between Bagby and Perry. Cleve
5 i land scored the winning run on singles
15 I by O'Neill and Graney and Chapman's
5; infield out. Score:
i AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.3 1 0 3 0 0
4 11110
3S Kopp. If. ...
44 j I". Thomas,
21 Walker, cf
Strunk, rf
Burns, lb. .
Dugan, ss. .
Turner. 2b, .
Perkins, c.
Perry, p. . .
3b.
CUBS AND TIGERS 60
GSTOORIH
lull
: 1
2 0
1 10
1 5
0 1
1 2
1 1
Totals
After 13 innings of one of the hard-j
est fought games of the season, the
Tigers and Cubs called it quits at
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon
with the score knotted at six all. The
halt was necessary in order that the
second game of the bargain day bill
might be played before twilight.
Segovia went the entire distance for
the Tigers and hurled splendid ball,
giving but nine hits and benching 10
opponents via the windmill route. He
was opposed by Kraft, who likewise
flung in good form.
Sensational catches in the outfield
by Rodriquez and Balls were the field
ing features of the game. , Maza, a
Douglas semi-professional player, made
his first appearance with the Tigers
and put up a sterling game at the hot
corner. In addition to fielding bril
liantly, he got three hits.
The Tigers go to Ray next Sunday
for a game with the mine team.
tTianey. If
"hapman, ss.
peaker, cf
Smith, rf
Gardner, 3b
VVamhsganss, 2b.
Johnston, lb ....
O'Neill, c
(.'. Thomas, c.
Bagby, p
Evans z
Totals
.32 2 8 24 15 0
land
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.311100
.4 1 1 4 5 0
.201100
.. 3 0 1 2 0 0
. 3 0 0 2 1 0
..3 0 0 2 6 1
..3 0 1 14 1 0
..301110
.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
.. 3 0 0 0 3 0
..0 1 0 0 0 0
..27 3 6 27 17 1
z Ran for O'Nicll in eighth.
Score b-' innings
Philadelphia 002 000 0002
Cleveland 000 002 01" 3
Summary 2-ba-se hits: F. Thomas.
Three-base hit: Chapman. Sacrifice
fly: Speaker. Double plays: Bagby to
Chapman to Johnston; Wambsganss to
Johnston; F. Thomas to Turner;
Wambseanss to Chapman to Johnston.
Bases on balls: Off Perry 2, off Bag
by 2. Hit by pitcher: By Bagby (Du
gan). Struck out By Bagby 1.
Totals 40
Detroit
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bush, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1
Young, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Cobb, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0
Veach, If 3 0 0 7 0 0
Heilmann, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Flagstead, rf 3 0 1 2 1 0
Dyer. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
Ainsmith, c 2 0 0 2 1 1
Boland, p 1 0 1 0 3 0
Ayers, p 0 0 0 0 1
Cunningham, p 1 0 0 0 2 1
Yelle, c 1 0 0 1 0 1
Ellison z 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 5 27 12 4
z Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Score by innings-
Boston 100 212 2008
Detroit 000 000 000 0
Summary Two-base hits: Hooper.
Pennock, Cobb. Three-ba.se hit:
Schang. Stolen bases: Mclnnis. Flag
stead, Shannon, Hooper. Sacrifice hit:
Hooper. Sacrifice fly: Roth. Double
plays: Shannon to Schang to Pennock
to McNaliy; McNally to Shannon to
Mclnnis. Bases on balls: Off Boland,
1; off Ayers 2; off Cunningham 2. In
nings pitched: Boland 5. Ayres 1, Cun
ningham 3. Struck out: By Pennock
1, by Boland 1.
o
NINTH NET TOURNEY ENDS
CHICAGO, July 20. The closing
event of the ninth annual clay court
tennis tournament, the mixed doubles
championship, was won today by Miss
Marion Leighton of Chicago and Rob
ert G. Kinsey of San Francisco. They
defeated Mrs. Ralph Field of Cincin
nati and Axel Gravem of Berkeley,
Cal., 6-3, 6-2.
1
m
ANGELS
M
Bull
OF
I
GAMES
Bin Essick and his Vernon Tigers
just naturally went to pieces in tbe
double program with Los Angeles at
Lob 'Angeles yesterday and dropped
both the morning and the afternoon
games.
As events would have it, the Tigers
lost when they should have won, as in
other games during the past week
they won when, by all the laws of
averages, they should have lost. And
so the tables turned yesterday,
tables are wont to do.
The turn came in the morning gami
when Willie Mitchell and Finneran
let the Angels down with six hits
while the Tigers were collecting nine
off the delivery of old Doc Crandall,
yet the veteran came through a win
ner by a 5 to 2 count. Peculiar how
this thing called baseball operates.
In the afternoon game, the Angel!"
won by rights. They not only outhit
the Essick crew, but played rings
around 'em in general. In fact the
Tiges were decidedly off color all day
insofar as fielding goes, contributing
seven lusty boots to the error column
in the two game.
As a result of the double defeat, the
Tigers are now trailing Los Angeles
by four full games.
That Salt Lake club continues to
peddle along at a pace-making clip
adding two more victories to their
string yesterday. They outhit Port
land in a couple of slugging affairs,
the morning game ending 6 to 5 and
the afternoon 10 to 5. They continue
to hold down third place by a narrow
margin.
o
SURGICAL TRIUMPH
BOSTON 8, DETROIT 0
DETROIT. July 20. Boston pounded
three Detroit pitchers for fifteen hits
EQUAL TO OCCASION
HONOLULU, July 20. Announce
ment that Japanese buyers were In the
market for great quantities of Ha
waiian sugar has brought a decided
upward tendency here of the stocks of
the leading companies of the Hawaiian
sugar grouo.
(Boston Transcript)
"And shall I be able to play the
piano when my hands heal?" asked the
wounded soldier.
"Certainly, you will," said the doctor.
"Gee, that's great! I never could before."
Totals 36 5 1126 12 3
Two out when winning run stored.
Ran for Agnew in eighth.
Batted for Craft in seventh.
St. Louis
AB.R.H. PO
Bronkie, "b.
Gedeon. 2b. .
Tobin, If ...
Sisler, lb ..
Williams, cf.
Smith, rf. ..
irrber. ss. .,
Sevcreid, c. .
Sothoron, p. .
6 9
11
Totals 36
Score hy innings
Washington ooo 2no o::o r,
St. Louis .300.200 0016
Summary Two-base hits: Rice. As
new, Tobin. Sothoron. Three-base hits:
Smith. Stolen bases: Judge. Sacrifice
hits: Tobin. Dottle plays: Gerbcr.
Gedenn and Sisler. Bases on balls:
Off Gill 2, off Craft 2, off Sothoron 4.
Innings pitched: Gill 3 2-3, Graft 5 1-3.
Hit by pitcher: By Sothoron (Janv
rin). Balk: Zachary. Struck out: By
"raft 2, by Zachary 1, ny Sotiioron 7.
Second game R. II. E.
Washington ...632 000 002- 13 17 1
St. Louis 050 oot 100 7 12 2
Batteries - Erickson. Shaw and Pici
nich: Wright. Koob, Liefeld, Gallia,
Shocker and Mayer.
WILD DOG DINGO IS SHEEP
MENACE
WESTERN LEAGUE
At St. Joseph, 0-7: Joplin, 2-4.
At Sioux City, 9-20; Oklahoma City,
-10. .
At Dps Moines. 2-9; Tulsa, 8-3.
At Omaha. 6-4; Wichita, 5-11.
BOXERS SMIRK
IS IF FOR TITULAR
FISTIC ENGAGEMENT
(Detroit News)
The "dingo." Australia's wild dog,
which is a constant menace to that
nation's chief industry, the breeding of
sheep, still holds his own, and is likely
to do so for many a day to come.
Generous prices have been set upon his
head, and there are many persons who
devote all their time to trapping Pie
treacherous dog that roves the rough
ranges in the centre and north of New
South Wales, and the deep, dark scrubs
of Queensland.
The dingo, for the most part, con
fines his murderous attacks to sheep
and weakling calves, but in the far
nut Queensland districts, where large
packs travel together, hunger has been
known to make them bold enough to
nttack men in their lonely camps after
the manner of wolves.
The Australian wild dog never barks,'
but his weird howl is a familiar sound
in the bush nt njght. Owing to Vi,
rlingos cunning and swiftness in
changing quarters, he manages to es
cape from the trappers. Some of the
trappers secure as much as 10 sterl
ing for a dingo. This money is con
tributed by sheep breeders in an effort
to minimize his treacherous attacks-
Training as if for a championship
bout, Leo Hotiik and Young Brown
started active work yesterday for the
coming bout before the Phoenix Ath
letic club in Arcadia hall Friday even
ing. iioii'k, wbo arrived Saturday morn
ing, even now looks to be in 25 per cent
better condition than when he faced
Billy Cappellp here on th evening of
July 41 h. He has taken on a couple
of pounds needed to put him in proper
trim, and the somewhat cooler weather
here has put the proper pep into his
veins, he says.
This boy Brown is a whirlwind", by
the way, and Hnuck- is in for a tough
engagement Friday evening. The se
lected few who watched the San Fran
cisco lad go through his arts yesterday
agreed that he has the makings of a
topnotcher.
Brown is a native Phoenician, hav
ing been born in this city some 21 years
ago. He left here about 11 years ago,
going to San Diego and thence to San
Francisco, where he has been perform
ing as an amateur boxer for the past
three years. He entered the profes
sional ranks about a year ago and has
been coming to the fore rapidly since.
He is recognized as one of the really
"tough" lightweights on the coast. In
an exhibition bout with Willie Ritchie
a few months ago he was given a
draw, and some went so far as to give
him a slight shade. In no instance
was he given the worst of it.
Brown is an aggressive performer.
He uses the open style of boxing,
willing to take a hard jolt to land one.
And fast, why he'd make an airplane
look like a snail. Dempsey hasn't got
anything on Brown for speed.
I he boys will go Tiver the 10-round
route. They have agreed to weigh in
at 133 pounds at 2 o'clock on the after
noon of the bouti The terms call for
clean breaks and in-fighting with one
free arm. Eight-ounce gloves will be
used-
AUSTRALIAN SPORTS ARE ON THE
BOOM WRITES SNOWY BAKER
BY FRED TURBYVILLE
N. E. A. Sports Writer
Australian sports are booming. Crowds such as never before watched
athletic events are turning out regularly. A letter received today from Snowy
P.aker, premier sportsman of the faraway land, says 50.000 crowds at football
matches are not rare, and that boxing shows twice a week drew ten to twelve
thousand persons.
The return of soldiers to the land
of the kangaroo has boosted sport just
as it has in the United States. There
are more boxers than ever before and
the boxing fans are clamoring for
. more matches with 'Americans.
Baker , has under contemplation a
trip to California with a team of New
South Wales amateur boxers. He is
angling for a series of matches with
Californians. It is his plan to make
'his an annual event.
Though many of the best Austral
ian athletes have been killed or dis
abled in the war there is a new gen
eration of stars coming on and great
interest is being taken in the 1920
Olympic meet In Belgium. The coming
Olympic is perhaps responsible for a
new wave of activity in all lines of
sports in the British colony. Aus
tralia probably will show strongest in
WANT
DEMPSEY
TO BOX THERE
Snowy Baker is seeking to en
tice Champion Jack Dempsey to
Australia for a match with Captain
Coghill. It is hardly likely that
Dempsey will consider such an of
fer this year. There is too much
money to be made on this side with
in the next few months.
the boxing events as amateur boxing
there is at its height.
Fanny Durack and Mina Wylie,
famous swimmers, are now in this
country and will compete in various
aquatic events during the summer.
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