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THE ARIZONA KEPUBLICAN, " WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1919 PAGE SEVEN LEFT EARFUL Jack Dempsey hat (old hit good name. He signed a testimonial for a patent medicine. Such is life with the champions. nWTTVTA RIGHT EARFUL . Reformingi is still the order of the day. Congress is trying to pull a hole out of the ground. Said hole being the popular cellar. S 5 BASES DN BALLS IDE COSTLY TO -Batted for Naylor in ninth. Cleveland ABRHPO is m T)FJTROIT, balls led the over Boston, first run in July 22. Two hasp on way to Detroit's victory Young scored Detroit's the opening inning on a base on halls, a theft of second and Cobb's sinRle. 'obb was given a base in the sUth. went to thirri on Veach's tingle and scored on Hoilman's sac rifice fli'. Score: Boston ABRHPO Graney, If . Chapman, ss ........ Speaker, cf . . Smith, rf Gardner, 3b Wambsganss, 2b John.ston, lb O'Neill, c Myers, p I'ovele.skie, p ..... Hooper, rf 4 0 Vitt, 3b 3 0 Roth, cf 4 0 Rath. If 4 0 Scans, c 4 0 Mclnnis, lb 2 0 (iainer, lb 0 0 Scott, ss 4 0 Shannon, 2b 4 0 Musser, p 4 0 1 9 24 7 0 Total3 33 Detroit AB R HPO Rash, s 4 0 11 Voting. 2b 0 10 Ellison, 2b ..... 3 0 0 f'obb, cf 3 12 Veach, If 4 0 2 Heilmann. lb 2 0 0 Flagstead, rf 2 0 0 Jones, 3b 3 0 1 Stanage, o 3 0 0 Leonard, p ... .... 3 0 1 Totals I .28 4 9 27 16 1 Philadelphia .100 010 0013 Cleveland .040 0i0 OOx 4 Summary Three-base hits: Myers, Chapman. Sacrifice hits: Turner, U'ambsganss. Double play: Naylor, Dowd. Burns. Ijeft on bases: Phila delphia ti. Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: Off Naylor 3, oft' Myers 3. Innings pitched: Myers 8 1-3: Coveleskie 2-3. Struck out: By Naylor 4, by Myers 2. 1KESCH SIX STBEftK B HI How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, July 22 New Tork checked Chicago's winning streak by bunching hits off Kerr. Pitcher Quinn of New York was roaster throughout the game and was. given fine support. Score : New York AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 31 Won Lost Pet New York' 48 2:', .676 Cincinnati ........... 49 26 .653 Chicago .. .... . .42 33 .543 Pittsburg 39 36 .520 Brooklyn 38 36 .514 Boston ... 28 45 .382 St. Louis ..53 48 .375 Philadelphia 23 47 .323 Yesterday's Results Totals 27 2 7x26 10 1 x Roth out, hit by batted ball. Boston 000 000 0101 Detroit 100 001 OOx 2 Summary Three-base hits: Veach. Stolen bases: Y'oung. Cobb, Rush, Veach, Schang. Sacrifice hit: Vitt, 2; Mclnnis, Klagstead. Sacrifice fly: Heilmann. Double play: Vitt to Mcln nis to Scott. Bases on balls: Off Musser 4: off Leonard 3. Struck out: By Musser 7, Leonard 7. All games postponed; rain. Today's Games Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won ...53 ..48 ..45 ..45 ....43 ...43 . . 35 ..19 CLEVELAND 4, PHILADELPHIA 3 CLEVELAND. July 22 Cleveland made it three straight from Philadel phia Elmer Myers pitched against his former teammates and won his own game with a triple in the second inning that drove in two runs. Score: Philadelphia AB R H FO A E Kopp. If 3 1 1 I 0 0 Thomas, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Walker, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1 Strunk, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Burns, lb 3 0 1 8 2 0 Dowd. ss ... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Rurrus, i . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Turner. 3b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Perkins, c, ss 3 116 4 0 McAvoy, c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Naylor, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 32 6 24 15 1 Chicago ..... .... Cleveland New York Detroit . ..... St. Louis ... Boston Washington ... ... Philadelphia . . . Yesterday's Results Detioit, 2; Boston. 1. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, New York, 7; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 0. Today's Games No games scheduled. Lost PcL 29 .646 34 .585 34 .570 35 .563 37 .538 45 .423 48 .422 59 .244 Peckinpaugh, ss. ... . 4 2 2 3 6 0 Pipp. lb. . 3 1 2 15 2 1 Baker, 3b. 4 0 2 0 3 0 Lewis, If. 5 0 1110 Pratt, 2b. 5 0 1 3 7 0 Bodie. rf. 5 1110 0 Fewster, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hannah, c 4 1 2 2 0 0 Quinn, p. 3 1 2 0 2 0 Totals -. 35 6 13 27 21 1 Chicago AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Liebold, rf. . .. E. Collins, 2b. Weaver, ss. . Jackson, If. ... Kelsch. If. .... Risberg, lb. .... McMullin, 3b. Schalk, c Kerr, p. . ....... Jenkins ..... PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles 61 42 .592 Vernon ...58 43 .574 Salt Lake 52 . 42 .553 San Francisco .. .55 47 .539 Sacramento .....46 51 ' .474 Portland 42 53 .442 Oakland ;.. ........45 57 .441 Seattle 36 58 .383 Totals 31 1 7 27 12 0 Batted for Kerr in ninth. Score by innings: New York ...100 012 0026 Chicago ..000 000 001 1 Summary Three-base hits, Lewis, Hannah. Stolen base: Liebold. Double plays: McMullen to Risberg; Pipp to Peckinpaugh to Pipp: Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Kerr 4. Struck out: By Kerr 5, by Quinn 2. ST. LOUIS 5, WASHINGTON 0 ST. LOUIS, July 22. Weilman al lowed only five hits and St. Louis took three out of four from Washington by winning. Jacobson starred at bat for the locals. He scored two runs and drove in as many more with a double and triple. Score: Washington AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Judge, lb. ................. 3 Foster, 3b 3 Menosky, If 2 Hotel Del Coronado American Plan CLIMATE AS PLEASANT AND INVIGORATING IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER MOTOR TRIPS To mountains. Beaches Over Scenic Highways GOLF TENNIS, BOATING, FISHING BAY AND SURF BATHING W. A. TURQUAND, Manager Coronado Beach, California Yesterday's Results Vernon, 6: Seattle, 0. Sacramento, 5: Los Angeles, 0. Portland. 5: San Francisco, 0. Salt Lake. 5; Oakland, 3. Today's Games Seattle at Vernon. Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco. , Oakland at Salt Lake, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Little Rock, At Nashville, 7; At Memphis, 1; At Chattanooga. :; New Orleans, Atlanta, 0. Mobile, 3. 3; Birmingham, o- WESTERN LEAGUE At Omaha, 13; Des Moines, 2. At Joplin, 1; Tulsa, 5. At Wichita, 8: Oklahoma City, 1. At Sioux City, 8; St. Joseph, 9. o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus, 2-3; Minneapolis, 1 At Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 2. At Toledo, 1; St. Paul, 2. At Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 1. o PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Zacnary, p. . Agnew, ... Rice, rf. Murphy, cf. Picinich, c. . Shanks, ss. . Janvrin, 2b. Harper, p. . Gharrity, If. 11IG Bill GOT T Ifl LIFE 15 PHOENIX NUT From a Phoenix newsboy to one of the leading lightweight boxers 'of the Pacific coast in the brief period of six years is the history of Young Brown (Manuel Encinas) who will meet Leo Houck in the 10-round main event of the Friday night boxing card at Ar cadia hall. Encinas. better known to the sport ing world as Cyclone Brown, was horn in Phoenix 21 years aso. He resided this city until he was 15 years old and during his Juvenile days, ne aided his Barents in the daily struggle for a livelihood by selling Arizona Repub licans on the streets of Phoenix. Y'oung Brown was an energetic little fellow and averaged his one dollar a day as a "newsie." Likewise, he was thrifty and saved his earnings. Six years ago he departed for San Diego where he accepted a good posi tion for a youngster of his years. Later he moved to San Francisco where he took up the boxing game. Tnrough tko years, he has practiced the thrifty methods taught him in his youth, with a result that he now owns consider able property on the coast. Young Brown's appearance in the ring Friday evening is his first in the city of his nativity since he attained any degree of success in the squared circle. Today he is recognized as one of the leading lightweights of Cali fornia and a performer who other box ers are in the habit of sidestepping. The average fan is not especially strong for home guards. There is no particular reason for this other than the old belief that home talent never attains much success. It is generally recognized in the business world that a young man has far better opportuni ties in a strange community than he has at home. And so it has been with Biown. But Phoenicians must remember that the former world's lightweight champion was a Phoenix boy. Yes, Willie Ritchie (William Steffan) was a product ot the salt Kiver vauey. His brother, Ben Steffan, was an employe of the Arizona Republican for several years. And who knows. Brown may be a second Willie Ritchie. s BOXERS SHOULD MAKE EXCELLENT DANCERS 'LOVE' EVIDENCE FILLS THE BASKET Totals -.30 0 5 24 11 1 Batted for Zachary in ninth. Batted for Harper in sixth. St. Louis AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Took a peek at this here' manly art person named Erown yesterday after noon and. I say, old top, he's quite an artist. Personally, we thought he was quite rough with his, whaddaya call em, partner, but many of the bystand ers called 'im a whirlwind. Suppose this had some relation to the manner in which he made his arms go. This sport they call boxing seems quite unusual, don't you know? The boxing savants would make excellent dancers,- it seems, the way they hop and prance around the ring. And, judging from the manner in which i they handle each other, they would j make most proficient London Bobbies. Brown, it seems, is going to meet a j chap named Houcn or Houck or some- thing like that. He goes up to the fire station near the city water works each afternoon and makes preparations to be the equal of this opponent so that when he meets this person, he will stand an equal chance of victory. It all seenw quite extraordinary, spending all these afternoons to get read' for one little evening's pastime. Although we haven't seen Mr. Ouch or whatever his name might be, we venture that Mr. Round, or Brown, is every bit his equal right this minute. And Brown admits that he is even states that he is a better person than Hick. Rown tells us that if he wins, the promoters are going to give him more money than they do Rouch. That seems quite unfair, don't you know. Poor Mr. Douk gets the worst of it twice. At least they should give him the most money, just as they did Mr. Illard. It's to be a 10-spasm affair, they say. Each spasm lasts three minutes and then they let the boxers rest awhile so that they won't get tired. That seems quite foolish. It would be like running a 100 meter race and stopping every 10 meters so that the racers wouldn't get tired. But. of course, they know more about their business than we, but it seems that they would keep the thing going. Then there is to be two other con tests. A boy named Sonoqui is going to engage another named Stewart in six rounds. A couple of Phoenix lad dies will furnish the excitement in the other engagement. GEERS 1 111 j To prove he'd told her that he loved her. Miss Wanda Davis presented a. basket full of letters, many from overseas, in her suit for $25,000 for injury to her heart. The he was Corporal Fred E. Leach of Morris, 111. Wanda lives in Chicago. Corporal Leach brought home a French bride, though he had written, "It is awful the way girls carry on here. I wouldn't be seen on the streets with one of them. You are the only girl I love, or ever will. I am proud to think 1 hav a sweetheart back in the States like you." This is Wanda and Exhibit A. ASK JOSEPHUS t (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The R-34 loaded up with 20 gallons of rum for her return trip. Nobody kicks about that, but some would like to know where she bought it. NEAR COMPROMISE (New York Tribune) In regard to Messrs. Lenine and Trotzky, the administration has ap parently compromised on a 2.75 per cent war. It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can nave them sup plied by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages Arizona's lead ing advertising medium. AskYourDealer R?nj$toii Grand Prize!! firearms 6 Ammunition Write for Catalogue tjT THE REMINGTON ARMS UMC CO MC. JO Bronkie, 3b. ....... Gedeon. 2b. Jacobson, If. .... Sisler, lb Williams, cf. ... Gerber, ss. ........... Smith, rf. ... ... Severeid, c ... Weilman, p. ...... .27 5 8 27 15 0 .000 000 0000 .200 010 20' 5 At Los Angeles R H E Seattle : 0 3 1 ; Vernon 6 10 2 Batteries: Retran and Sweeney, Fin- neran and Brooks. ! At Sacramento R H E 1 Los Angeles , . 0 7 2 i Sacramento 5 6 1 Batteries: Schulta and Bassler; Piercy and Stihang. At San Francisco R H E ! Portland 5 13 1 iSan Francisco 0 6 3 Batteries: ' Oldham and Baker; Couch. Scott and Baldwin. At Salt Lake City R H E i Oakland 3 5 3 , Salt Lake City 5 11 2 Batteries: R. Arlett, Gearin and i Mitze: Gould and Byler. hes California Beac Not far away cool invigorating breezes frolic in the surf loaf on the cool white sands take on a coat of tan . relax live Excursion Rare s In effect daily liberal return limit Tickets, reservations, descriptive literature and detail information on application to agent United States Railroad Administration Totals Score by innings: Washington St. Louis Summary Two-base hits. Jacobson Gharrity. Three-base hits: Jacobson, Sisler. Stolen base: Rice. Sacrifice hits Gerber, Smith." Double plays: Wil liams and Sisler; Bronkie, Gedeon and isler; Foster and Janvrin; Janvrin, Shanks and Judge. Bases on balls: Off Harper 5; off Weilman 3. Innings pitched: Harper 5. Balk: Harper. Struck out: By Harper 2, by Weilman, FINE BOXING CI IS GIVEN IT M Republican A. P. Leased Wire TOLEDO, Ohio, July 22. Edward F.i (Pop) Geers and Tommy Murphy won! the major honors in the second day of grand circuit racing at Fort Miami this afternoon. Murphy earned the big share of the purse of $1,000 with Fen esta in the 2:11 trot and the Maumee stake of $3,000 with Royal Mac. Geers drove Goldie Todd to victory in the 2: OH pace for a purse of $1,000. The other races on the program, the tiot for two-year-olds, was won by H. Thomas, driving Natalie the Great. An accident occurred in the second heat of the 2:09 pace in which four drivers were injured. The field was large and as the horses entered the home stretch. Esther R. stumbled with Murphy in the sulky. Minor Hal. William Patch, Betty Blacklock and Alexander plowed into the fallen com bination and all piled up. Brusie. driving Minor Hal, was badly cut about the head. Ed Allen's left arm was broken in three places. Murphy sustained a sprained leg and Driver Hedrick wascut about the face. The judges suspended Driver Ashley of Detroit, for the balance of the sea son charging him with not trying to win with Symbol S. Forest in the third heat of the 2:09 pace after win ning the first heat and taking second in the next. o An athletic carnival featured by five 4-round boxing bouts between young men of Mesa was given at Vance nudi torium in the Gateway City last eve ning. The event was the first of a se ries to aid in financing an athletic club for Mesa men. Nearly 500 spectators attended the program. The audience was compose4 of many women, fully a third of those present being members of the gentler sex. They entred into the spirit of the occasion and took an active interest in the suc cess of the various contests. in the first bout. Skousen and Paul Dana went four fast rounds. This was followed by a rattling good bout be tween Grizee and Fryer, .Mesa toys who have recently returned from the Marine Corps. Brimhall and Han Dana were het principals in the third bout with Le Baron and McCormick tur srs. Wilson and Mann refereed the first four bouts. Leo Houck. coast lightweight sched uled to perform in Phoenix Friday eve- ning. was introduced to the Mesa en thusiasts at me ena oi me iourxn oout and. acted as third man in the ring in the fifth exhibition. All bouts were no-decision affairs. H3- "GYM" AT ICE PLANT FOk EMPLOYES ONLY BENDER IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL PILOT ,5 The City Ice Delivery company re quests the removal of an impression that might have arisen from a story in the sporting department of The Re publican yesterday that it was head quarters for training prize fighters. On the contrary it is a center for the manufacture and distribution of ice. There is, though, a punching bag there and gloves with which the ftnployes of the company keep themselves fit and keep from growing stale handling great chunks of ice. But it is not a rendezvous for pugs or for that part of the general public inclined to that form of athletics. GOOD MATCH AT NOGALES N-W Cor. Central Ave. and Adams St Phono 4315 NOGALES, Ariz., July 22. Bobby Burns, boxing instructor of the south ern military department and bantam weight champion of the middle west. ! will go ten rounds here with Ralph Lincoln, champion bantam of the son th west Thursday night. Burns has met the best bantams in- the country w hile Lincoln is a well known western fighter. i' ' " i 1 the best I HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE zTRAND old Bull". He's VJT there is. He sold over 300,000,000 hags last year You know genuine "Bull" Durham never an enemy; millions of friends. Genuine "Bull" Durham tobaccoyou can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. That's some inducement,. nowadays. GENUINE P-H A Chief Bender. Recently the Richmond club of the ilrginia league issued the call of dis tress. Its rr.anafrer had failed to make the. team win and the map nates wanted some one who could. Chief Bender fancied be would like to try some such experiment and he became Richmond's manager. He's having the big success of his career, he says, beats winning world's se ries games or anything like that. His team is winning hand over fist, thanks to the Chief's canny discre tion and to his aid as a pitcher in turn and outfielder when there's no pitching to be done. So well does he. like it he says he's in the minors to stay and sorry he never thought of it before TOBACCO I ilOiivl 10c You pipe' smokers; mix a little "BULL" DURHAM with your favorite to bacco. It's like sugar in your coffee. A