Arizona republican. [volume], August 06, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
i'AUE TEN
ARIZONA REpjBLIC4N, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1919
Ife-oAmSi 1011 SHE
QcncimmcmpAD how ney stand H rtW IN WUnlv ' Mm
RY WINNING K T WlinrMDUHLLD ;&v
IIVIIIIRIIlll 1191 -h pd rr 4X4 1 hHU ! L If IB.-.- -..-r,u.. v jb
5J .384 in Livelv Suarrine
B ...... . - ,. l tp A I A -.w u: ji ii py
S . . ,, I n W n 1 ... V( -JUII I .- A U 1
I I II IJ I 1 T F 1 - 1- .um
UinillULUUL
EACH TOKEN OF LOVE HAS ITS CASH VALUE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CINCINNATI, Auk. 5. Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn. Ring was hit hard
n the first two innings but pitched
brilliantly the rest of the way. Score:
Brooklyn
"tlson, ss 4 1 '-
lohnston. 2b 3 0 0
'jriffith. rf 4 0 0
Wheat, If 4 0 1
Myers, cf 4 rf 0
Konetchy, lb 4 0 0
Hani. 3b 4 1 1
Miller, cf 3 0 1
Mitchell, p 3 0 1
-Smith, p 0 0 0
lb
Totals
Rath, 2 b
Paubert,
liroh. 3b .
Roush, cf .
Ne.ilr, rf .
Kopf, as . .
Brrssler, If
Kariden, c
King, p ...
Cincinnati
AB R H
..4
. .4
..4
. .4
PO A E
14 0
1 2 1
3 0 0
2 0 0
3 1 1
6 0 0
1 1 0
(10
1 2 U
0 0 0
24 11 2
PD A E
1 7 0
11 0 0
n o 0
2 0 0
5 0 0
1 1 2
10 0
6 10
0 3 0
2T 12 2
Cincinnati 62
New York 67
Chicago 48
Brooklyn 44
Pittsburg 43
Boston 33
Philadelphia 32
8L Louis 22
Yesterday's Results
Boston 3; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 7T Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 2: Pittsburg 0.
St. Louis 6; New York 2.
Today's Games .
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brown and Monroe Engage
in Lively Sparring Exhibi
tion Mexican Shows the
Good Effects of Week's
Vacation on Beach Is
Ready for Hard Go.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Won
Lost Pet.
35 .624
41 .559
41 .559
40 .556
41 .544
49 .467
58 .415
64 .28".
Totals 32
f!v innings:
Brooklyn 110 000 0002
'.'incinnatl 200 003 2ux 7
Summary Two base hits: Rath. Ol
'on, Miller. Three base hits: Neale.
Sacrifice hit: Neale, Johnson. Struck
tint: lly Kins 3; by Mitchell 2; by
Smith 1. Bases on balls: By Mitchell
1; by Smith 1; by Ring 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Boston bunched
hits off Carter and defeated Chicago.
Rudolph was hi: freely, but tightened
up in the pinches and was given per
fect support. Score:
Boston
AB. R. H.PO. A.E.
...50101
...41223
... 6
... 4
... 4
... 3
Boeckel, 3b ....
Rawlings, 2b . . .
Cruise, rf
Smith, cf
Holke, lb
.Mann, If
MaranviHo, ss t 3
dowdy, c 3
Rudolph, p 3
Chicago 58
Detroit 52
Cleveland 52
New York 50
St. Louis 49
Boston 42
Washington 39
Philadelphia 25
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 2; "Washington 1.
Boston 7; Cleveland 5.
St. Louis at New Yor'.:, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia, two games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Lou in at New York, two games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Los Angeles 69 47 .595
Salt Lake 62 46 .574
Vernon 66 49 .574
San Francisco 61 54 .5.10
Sacramento 53 56 .486
Oakland 50 62 .446
Portland 47 61 .435
Seattle 37 70 .346
Yesterday's Results
San Francisco 5; Vernon 4, 11 in
nings. Los Angeles 17; Oakland 2.
Salt Lake 4; Sacramento l.
Portland-Seattle, traveling.
Today's Games
Vernon at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Salt Lake at Sacramento.
Portland at Seattle.
ONFAlvW HUG
5. OCX
Totals 34 3 12 27 13 0
Chicago
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
nark, rf
Hollocher. ss
Herzog, 2b . . .
Robertson, cf
Merkle. lb 4
Barber. If .
Deal, 3b ..
Killefer, c
Carter, p .
Bailey, p ..
Magee ...
.Martin, p . .
4
4
4
ft
2
.." 1
0
Paskert 1
Totals 35
1 9 27 14 2
Batted for Bailey in seventh.
Batted for Martin in ninth.
By innnigs '
Boston Ill 000 0003
Chicago 000 010 0"0 1
Summary: Two-base hits. Raw
lingo 2. Deal; stolen Tiases. Mann. Hol
ke. Smith: sacrifice hit, CJowdy; double
plays. Maranville lo Rawlnigs to
Holke: Hollocher to Merkle; Bailey to
Deal to Hollocher; bases on balls, off
Rudolph 2. off Bailey 3. off Martin 1 ;
innings pitched, by Carter 2, by Bailey
5, by Martin 2; struck out, by Ru
dolph 1, by Bailey 1.
PHILADELPHIA, 2; PITTSBURG, 0
PITTSBURG. Aug. 5. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburg due to the effective
pitching of Meadows, who kept the five
local hits scattered. Adams was hit for
three singles and a double in the first
inning, after which he held the visitors
to two hits. Score: r- R. H. E.
Philadelphia 200 000 0002 6 1
Pittsburg 000 000 0000 5 2
Batteries Meadows and Tragesser:
Adams, Mayer and Blackwell.
ST. LOUIS, 6; NEW YORK, 2
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. May puzzled
New York with his slow delivery.
while the Giants played listlessly and
St. Louis won. The locals hit Doug
las opportunely and ran tip a lead of
four runs before the visitors could
score. Doyle wrenched his leg sliding
into the plate in the fourth and was
forced to retire. Score: R. H. E.
New York 000 000 0202 6 3
St. Louis 210 100 02 6 13 0
Batteries: Douglas, Dubuc and Gon
zales; May and Dilhoefer.
If Tony Pascales. a local Greek, has
ever had aspirations to attain fame as
a boxer, they went the kaiser route
yesterday afternoon when he endeav
ored to make it interesting for Tommy
O'Brien, lightweight.
It all happened in the third round
of the training exhibition. O'Brien had
been going rather easy, content to let
his heavier but less experienced part
ner do most of the work with the
gloves. O'Brien remained on the de
fense during practically all of this time,
seldomly opening up.
loS saiBosj 'jaAaMoq 'p.itqi " I
rough arid landed a few fiard blows, or
rather attempted to land them. O'Brien
cleverly ducking or sidestepping the
leads. He finally determined that It
was time to tall a halt, however, and
sent a short left jolt to the Greek's jaw.
The blow, merely served the purpose of
slowing up his partner and time was
called a few seconds later. '.
O'Brien showed a world of speed in
his work yesterday, going through his
paces In the gymnasium like lightning
and never resting from the time- he
started until he finished, his work last
ing more than 30 minutes.
Young Brown likely showed class in
his work yesterday evening. He ap
pears to have improved wonderfully
since his first visit here nearly two
weeks ago, although the average fan
would hardly believe that such a
change were possible in an athlete in
such a short time.
After his bout with Houck here,
Brown went to the beach, where he
completely relaxed from his efforts-
The rest worked wonders with nim.
In addition to adding a oouple of
pounds of good, solid weight, he ap
pears much fresher than on his first
Visit.
His training work reflects the value
of this rest, too. For nearly six months,
now, Brown hsjt been performing reg
ularlyVith hardly a day's rest between
matches, this up to his meeting with
Houck July 26. After that, his brother
persuaded him o forget the boxing
game for a period of eight days.
Frankie Monroe, featherweight boxer
with a good reputation on the coast,
is putting Brown through his paces
here and when the two meet, boxing
fans are afforded an opportunity to
see a real, first class exhibition. There's
nothing slow about either of these boys.
Monroe is far the cleverer of the two
and is consequently able to keep out
of Brown's way most of the time, but
the Mexican keeps after Frankie and
sends many a hard jolt home.
Tickets for the program are now sell
ing at the Doyle Cigar stand, Mack
Cigar stand. Adams Pharmacy and
Ford Soda shop.
1- W. . .1. I .
: t - -j.' i u..i
KISS. AND HUG -
$75.00
SOUL KI9.T-
PHILADELPHIA
each small detail of a
50.00
KI5V
S2 500
-Magistrate Robert Thomas of Haverford is responsible for attaching a commercial value to
public spooning match. Hereafter Philadelphia swains who make love in the park or highway
in the sauire's bailiwick may know how much each act will cost. The judge has fixed a penalty ot s lor a sample nug.
Hugging with two arms costs $10. Kistes of the plain "make and tteak" variety are assessed at $25 each, but the soul
kiss will cost $50. if any lover dare hang on with a policeman approaching. Sweepstakes hug and kiss will cost the
bestower $25. Too many lovers from Philadelphia going out to Haverford'g highways and byways prompted the justice
to frame his scale of assessments
I
AsK Your Dealer I
Grand fflzelfottej
firearms 6 Ammunition
Wfite for Catalogue
TXT WTMINGTON AMS U M C CO Mb
I
if
mm
IS HERE FOR MATCH
WITH LOCAL ARTIST
Introducing Johnny Pascoe. erst
while sprinter and middle
weight boxer of Los Angeles, who is
scheduled to go six rounds against
Ira O'Neill in the semi-final event of
the Friday night boxing card in Ar
cadia hull.
Paeco is the dusky middleweight
champion of California. And some
boy is he too. He's one of those pe
culiar biros who fights with his mouth
as well as his hands.
Its a great little habit with Johnny
to carry on a talkfest while engaged
in the manly art, the purpose being to
confuse his opponent that the fistic
work will be easy. Maybe we're tip
ping his hand, but all is fair In love
and war. f
This I'asco-O'Neill bout, the semi
final event of the three-card program,
gives promise of being every bit as in
teresting as the main event. In the
first place, both principals are mighty
good boys, Pascoe being recognized as
the best middleweight in Los Angeles.
Pascoe Is not only a boxer bit a
sprinter of national reputation. He
formerly attended W'hittier college.
minis
HEB
1 BALL
ra
nt
i
WASHINGTON,
took the opening
from Washington.
Aug. 5 Detroit
KHme of the series
With the score tied
and two out in the eighth inning, Pici-
nich was charged with a passed oau
on the fourth ball pitched to Veach.
He made no effort to recover it, Veach
sprinting to second and scoring with
the winning run on Heilmann's single
to center. Score:
Detroit
AB R H PO
feated the young California star, Rob
ert Kinsey. Kinsey played a steady
Kame, using a chop-strpke for the most
part. There were many whirlwind ral
lies. Tilden's victory was chiefly due
to his ability to outguess his opponent.
A. S. Cragin of New York defeated
Carl Fischer, the Philadelphia junior
champion, in a match which took fully
four and three-quarters hours to play.
Cragin put up a fairly good game
against R. Norris Williams II, late in
the afternoon, but was defeated.
o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, wet
grounds.
None others scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco Eleven innings:
R.H.E.
Vernon . 10 0
San. Francisco 5 10 1
Batteries: Finneran, Fromme, Houck,
Mitchell. Dell and Devormer, Smith;
Seaton and Baldwin.
At Los Angeles: R.H. E.
Oakland 2 5 2
Los Angeles 17 20 1
Premer, R. Arlett, A Ariett ana ti-
lott; Fittery and Bassler.
At Sacramento: R.H. E.
Salt Lake City 4 10 0
Sacramento -1 4 0
Batteries: Stroud and Spencer:
Vance and Cook.
o
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Birmingham 4-3; Nashville 5
At New Orleans 5; Memphis 4.
At Atlanta 3; Chattanooga. 2.
SI
URGE MEXICAN ACTION The
chamber of commerce has endorsed the
resolution passed by the chamber of
commerce of El Paso supporting the
National Association for Protection of
American Rights in Mexico. This
resolution which states that "without
bitterness or hat toward the Mexican
people but with an unselfish desire to
assist them to end the reign of terror
that is undermining her natural life"
it urges the federal government to
take "some definite corrective action."
Doubltess you noticed that 800 na
tives were killed and 1600 wounded in
Egypt because of their rebelious and
criminal desire for self-determination.
Life is the art of giving
pleasure
IMPERIALLY
MOUTtlPIKCB
CIGADETTES
iiave added much to life, foi
they are pleasing thousand?
of discriminating Bmokers
Abo appreciate the art ol
jood tobacco well blended,
i Fhey will please you, too.
10 for 13c
The John Bollraan Co. Brand
Bush, ss '. . . 4
Young, 2b
Cobb, cf
Veach, If
Heilmann, lb . . .
Shorten, rf
Jones. 3b
Ainsmith, c ....
Boland, p
0
Totals ......33 2 8 27 10 0
Washington
AB R H PO
it's cool in
California
Get away go now
forget work and. worries
go to the beaches rfrolic in
the surf loaf on the cool
white sands fish-live.
Excursion Fares
In effect daily liberal return limit
Tickets; reservations, descriptive literature and
detail information on application to agent
United States Railroad Administration
where he hung up a mark of
9 4-.r, seconds for the 100-yard dash.
In the ring, be Is a recognized
comedian. That is to say, his antics
are those of the trained laugh-pro
dueer. He's a card that is worth $
of any man's money alone.
In addition to all of these things, he
packs a kick that is a real kick, ac
cording to those who know. And this
calls to mind a recent happening at
Vernon.
Pascoe was pitted against another
dusky middleweight and they were
traveling along at a pretty rapid pace
when he, Pascoe, let fly one of his hay
makers.
"Yo all knows that 'er black boy
didn't even wobble. I jes' couldn't un
derstan' it, das all, so I had to go
around back and see whot all was
holdin' him up." That was, the way
Pascoe looked at the incident through
his own eyes. Before the end of the
bout, however, he did land one Wiat
sent his opponent, to the mat.
Another interesting siory is told
about Pascoe. His manager, who Is
more manager than anything else, took
Pascoe to one side before the start of
the bout and said: "Now look here.
You just wait for this boy. Let him
carry the fight to you and when he
cracks you a good one and thinks he
has got you licked, then you just step
in and finish him." Pretty good ad
vice, alright, but here is what hap
pened, according to Paxcoe:
"I was takin' my time, all right,
waitin' fur this here baby to crack me.
Well I waited and waited and finally
he did crack me, right in the mid-section
and dere sure wasn't no use in
startin den. I done waited too long."
If 'there is anyone in Phoenix who
doubt s the hitting ability of Pascoe.
the colored boy is anxious to have a
couple of sparring partners for his
training work this afternoon. And,
incidentally, anyone doubting' hla abil
ity as a sprinter, can easily arrange
for a match race after the boxing
event Friday evening.
Judge, lb 4 0 1
Foster, 3b 0 1
Milan, cf 3 0 0
Rice, rf 4 0 1
Menosky, If 3 0 0
Picinich, c 3 0 1
Gharrity, c 0 0 0
Shanks, ss 4 0 2
Janvrin, 2b 3 1 1
Johnson, p 2 0 0
9
.30 1 7 27 8
Totals
Detroit 010 000 010-
0
-2
Washington 001 000 uou l
Summary Two-base hits: Veach,
Judge, Heilmann. Sacrifice hit: Heil
mann. Double plays: Bush to Young
to Heilmann; Ainsmith to loung,
Boland to Bush to Heilmann. Bases on
balls: Johnson 2; Boland 4. Struck
out: Johnson 6; Boland 2. Passed ball:
Picinich.
NOW THE CONCRETE
CAR ON RAILROADS
N-W Cor. Central Av. and Adamt St.
Phone 4315
Much conjecture with regard to the
success of re-enforced concrete ships
was heard before the United States
government took to them and proved
to "doubting Thomases" that they were
practical. However, it is thought that
a new use for concrete haa been found
in the construction of re-enforced con
Crete railway cars.
On exhibition in the Pennsylvania
railway yard is one of the "crittere.'
The railroad administration has been
experimenting with it and it haa an
nounced through its engineers that it
regards the car as practical and effi
cient. The bureau of standards is now
to take up the experiment and try the
car out for its resiliency.
The car has been subjected to every
possible abuse except dynamite dur
ing the experimental period by the rail
road administration. To try its mettle
a clam shell bucket weighing 4.400
pounds was dropped into it five times
from a height of zo feet.
Attempts were made to smash it in
wrecks, and except for slight damage
done to one end of the car it came out
unscratched. Steel ears in one of the
wrecks were so badly damaged that
they had to be scrapped.
The weight of the car is 53,6000
pounds and Its size is about that of the
ordinary railroad gondola freight car.
Steel cars of the same size weigh
46,000 pounds. The concrete car can
be built for (700 less than the steel
car and can be produced in greater
quantities. It is regarded as being
peculiarly adapted for hauling coal, the
sulphuric acid in the coal in no way
corroding the concrete as it rusts the
bottoms of the steel cars.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for results Read for Prout-
JHelx
ajor
BOSTON 7; CLEVELAND 5
BOSTON. Aug. 5 Boston ham
mered Cleveland's pitchers, particu
larly Bagby and Won. Hoyt, the 13-year-old"
boy, was credited with the
win for Boston, his second in as many-
starts. Score:
Cleveland
AB R H FO A K
Graney, If 3 1 1 3 0 0
Chapman, ss 5 0 1 1 3 0
Speaker, cf 4 1 2 3 1 0
Smith, rf 5 0 12 0 0
Gardner, 3b 5 1 3 3 1 0
Wambsganss, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 U
Johnston, lb 4 1 0 8 0 0
O'Neill, c 4 0 2 2 9 0
Rvans, xxxx ..0 1 0 0 0 0
Bagbv, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Morton, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Klepfer, p ...0 0 0 0 0 0
Phie. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wood, x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Harris, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0
Nunamaker,' xxx 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 12 24 13 0
Boston
AB R II PO A E
Hooper, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Vitt, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Roth, cf 4 113 0 0
Ruth, If 3 2 1 5 0 0
Schang, c 3 1 1 0 1 0
Mclnnis, lb 4 1 4 11 0 0
Shannon, 2b 4 114 4 0
Scott, ss 2 1 1 S 7 0
Hoyt, p 3 0 1 0 0 0
Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 7 12 27 14 0
x Batted for Morton in sixth,
xx Batted for Klepfer in seventh,
xxx Batted for Uhle in ninth,
xxxx Ran for O'Neill in ninth.
By innings:
Cleveland 000 000 2125
Boston 000 051 Olx 7
Summary Two base hits: Warns-
ganss, O'Neill, Speaker, Ruth, Schang,
Scott, Mclnni: Stolen bases: Roth.
Sacrifice hit: A'itt. Double plays:
Scott to Shannon to Mclnnis. Bases
on balls: Off Klepfer 2: off Hoyt 4
Innings pitched: By Bagby 4; by
Morton 1; by Klepfer 1; by Hoyt S 1-3;
by Russell 2-3; by Uhle 2. Struck out:
By Bagby 1; by Kiepefer 1.
STARS 11 IK
Ii NEWPORT
fflcobv m
MHE razor Lincoln used was not
unlike the man himself in outward form,
unassuming, and yet an instrument of ex
quisite balance with a time-saving length of blade,
a fresh, keen-stropped edge fear the work in hand and
a wondrously even temper.
One pictures Lincoln as full of affection for this honest
blade despite the fact that his deep-furrowed face was
not the easiest, to shave. The only things that
Lincoln's razor really needed to lighten the patient
rnorning task were the safety and convenience of
the guarded, double-edged blade of the
URHAM
B- UPLEXB
A Real Raof-madz Safe
The tiros-tested heft, the splendid
temper mad oAape of the razor
Lincoln oaad bat it won't cat your
ace yorthermore, it's the longest,
strongest, keenest, best-tempered
blade on earth, with more sharing
mileage than any other raxor. And
when this two-edged blade has dulled,
, keep it for sharpening in a spare
Busy Drug Store, Wash. & Central
Central Pharmacy, Wash. & Central
Talbot & Hubbard. 17 E. Wash St.
Palace Hardware Co., 14 W. Wash. St.
Mason's Pharmacy, 2nd & Wash. St.
Elvey t Huiett, Adams & First Ave.
A. L. Boehmer Drug Store, First Ave.
i. Washington St.
Laird & Dines
O. S. Stapley
Attaway-Phelps
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 5. Play was
completed today in the second round, of
the singles and was begun In the first
round of the doubles of the Invitation
Lawn Tennis tournament here. All
the better known stars won their
matches.
Disappointment was expressed when
it was announced that the Australian
stars would not reach here before
Thursday and consequently had been
scratched in the singles. They will,
however, appear in the doubles, Pat
terson and Brookes forming one team
and Thomas and Lycett another.
In one of the day's best matches,
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, de-
moment. You can strop it you can
hone it why throw good steel
away? Seven million shavers have
seen the good sense of adding all
these extra advantages to the
acknowledged good points of their old
razor. Go to your nearest dealer and
josi these seven nriHion practical men
today.
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
Owl Drug Co., First Ave. & Adams St.
Sun Drug Co., Monroe & First Ave.
Adams Pharmacy, Hotel Adams.
Corner Drug Store, Central &. Adams
Eagle Drug Co., 21 South Central Ave.
Ezra W. Thayer, 124 E. Wash. St.
Bear Drug Store, 120 E. Wash. St.
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS
Terops Crescent Drug Co. Mesa
Mesa Pilcher's Drug Store Glendale
' Mesa Harper's Drug Store Glendale
Everybody s Drug Store Mesa
If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the
above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this
newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co., for a free window display.
ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE
reresf Shaving Mileage at Any Price
TMs set contains a Dm-ham-Dcplex Razor with an attractiv
whit handle, safety guard, swopping attachment aod package of
3 Dorbaco-Doplss double-edged bld (6 sbaTiog dg n in
handsome leather kit. Get it from yoor dealer or from na direct.
Additional blades 50 cents for
a package of 5
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.
190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J.
CANADA ENGLAND
34Vlctari3t. CChonbtt.
Tonata
FRANCS IT ALT
A. Picas a C Aadre Constantino Ermrt
S R" a Pandta, Put VUlaMiisuml. Mill