Arizona republican. [volume], May 14, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
RIGHT EARFUL
Joe Jackson hits four-eighty-three
Ty Cobb one-sixty-two,
But this is on the first of May
The pennant race is new.
4-
FOUR EVENTS DFJ
DPEili CARD
IT NEW MIEN
-
Lincoln Giant and Spokane
Wonder Feature High
Class Program at Open
ing Program at Rose City
Arena American Legion
Will Be in Charge
.Arizona's finest athletics stadium, the
Rose City arena, will be formally dedi
cated tonight when a bier four-card
athletic carnival, featured by a finish
catch-as-catch-can bout betwe.cn Pete
Bauer of Lincoln, Neb., and Dr. John
Berg of Spokane, Wash., will be pre
sented for the approval of fans ot
central Arizona.
Never in th history of athletics in
rhia city has a better program been
arranged than that which will open
the new arena tonight. Two boxing
and two wrestling bouts arc included,
the first event being scheduled to
fttart promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
Terrible Brusso and Rufus the Sec
ond will be brought together in a fovr
rotmd boxing: exhibition as the open
ing: event of the evening:. This will
be followed by a wrestling match be
tween Ilalph Kinsr of Glendale and Kid
Carl of Phoenix, limited to 30 minutes.
7c Decide State Title
Bobby MeAdoo and Young Dougher
ty, the two little sluggers who kept
the fans on their toes in their previous
meetings, will hook up in a four-round
bout for the S3-pound championship
of Arizona. These little fellows arc
mighty clever exponents of the manly
art and the way they step around the
squared circle is indeed a spectacle.
Both Sauer and Dr. Berg completed
their training last night in prepara
tion for their finish go. which will be
the final and feature event of to
night's entertainment. Sauer tipped
the beam at 1S2 at the conclusion ot
his workout yesterday and will prob
ably weigh around 184 when he climbs
through the ropes tonight. Tr. Berg
:innounccd his weight at 17 last
night.
Expect Gruelling Match
The big fellows are expectant of a
gTuelling match, one that will keep the
spectators shouting from start to fin
ish, f-auer, a youngster, is one of the
most spectacular grapplers in the
game, strong as a bull and lightning
fast. His style on the mat is of the
tearing-in sort and fans can expect
some real sensations when a grappler
of this type meets an old master like
Berg, for the latter is the most scien
tific man of his weight in the game.
Bersr. although an old head a the
read-spinning' art, is still ona of the
tou.arhest propositions the game boasts.
Sport critics declare that he knows
more wrestling tricks than any other
man and Berg gained this mastery
Through years of experience. As Toung
Ilackenschmidt. Dr.?erg toured three
continents, meet ng all comers, when
he held the World's lightweight crown,
and never lost a single fall.
New Arena Ready
Final touches were added to the new
arena last evening and the chairs put
in place in preparation for a big crowd
at the opening program. Women' are
especially invited to attend, arrange
ments having been made by the man
agement to assure a good, clean enter
tainment tnroughout.
Lieutenant Jake Krhardt of the fire
department will referee at all matches.
Mr. Krhardt will also represent the
American Legion, under the aus
pices the program is being given, at
the show.
Alexander Baker, one of the mem
bers of the Frank . Luke, Jr., Legion
post, will give a short talk as to the
purposes ana aims of the American
legion prior to the main match.
CARDINALS BRE
ISTOH STBEAK:
HUMBLE LEADERS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, May 13. St. Louis broke
Boston's winning streak by winning.
Smith put the local in the lead in the
fifth when he drove the ball into the
right field bleachers, scoring Haines,
who had singled ahead of him. '
McHenry was put out of the game
by Umpire Moran in the sixth for ar
guing when he was called out after
grounding to Boeckel while attempting
to get out of the way of a pitched ball.
Kcore:
BOSTON AB. n. HJPO.A. E.
Powell, cf 4 0
1 1
1 1
3 2
0 2
2 11
0
3
1
0
1
Pick, 2b 4 0
Mann, If 5 1
Cruise, rt 5 0
Holke, lb r, 0
Boeckel, 3b 5 1
Maranville, ss 4 1
O'Neill, c 3 0
Gowdy, c 0 0
Oeschger, p 3 0
Jones, p 0 0
Christenbury 0 0
Eayrs 1 0
"Bailey 0 0
2
3 1
1 2
0 0
0 0
Totals 40 3 13 24 13
Batted for O'Neill in eighth.
Batted for Oeschger in eighth.
"Ran for Eayrs in eighth.
Y
o
u
I
ST. LOUIS AB. K. H.PO.A. K. j
Smith, cf 4 '' 1 1.0 ()
Hcjithcote, rf :! 1 10 0 o.
Stock. 3b ;i 1 2 0 1 0
Jfornsby, 2b 4 1 1 1 (j 0
Fournier, lb ; 1 1 12 0 0
McHenry, If :: o C 0 0
Si.otLon, If .. 1 0 1 1 1 o
J .nvan. ss 4 ; : 2 ' 1
Clemons. c 4 (; : o
Haines, p 4 2 7 1 0 j
Totals :t v: 27 I - ! 1
S' Ore by ir;nui-s- -
!:i . 020 i'i' imii ;i '
S'. Lo-.is on 03't 22x-f
S'.jniii'.'i ry : Two-base hi's- ' iscliccr.
Marin. !!, ::n?s. Stock. Home run-.
1 Latent News From the Sporting World
J Jul
n lvieeis urn miMsier in rinisn.
The Monr e School Baseball
Team, Which Won the Grammar
School Title Last Wednesday
n : !
FI i . :m" 'm j J."!! 1 1 .iuii.iB .r. 1 ""v'-yw-.. x . wV t-t-wtt
t s ' t i !W V '.- i i
. i " . v - ; " " - - ' ' .at-'; '
E""-"-'1 "-ni.F "-''' r i -ilir -T: ;' -- iWifiHi irfriPT -f ff I i, ' -' ' " .t - .. , ' r.i ,.-. i . ,.,ifr.n n I I
Smith. Stolen ba.se Ileathcote. Bases
on balls Oeschger 2, Jones 1, Haine3
2. Innings pitchedf-Oeschger 7, Jones
1. Hit by pitcher By Oeschger
(Heathcote). Struck out By Oeschger
1, Jones 2, Haines 5. Wild pitch
Oeschger. Passed ball Clemons.
ALEXANDER'S SIXTH STRAIGHT
CHICAGO, May 13. Grover Alexan
der won his sixth straight game of the
season when Chicago defeated Brook
lyn although out-hit by the- visitors.
Elliot's double, Hollocher's error and
Johnson's eingle gave the visitors their
lone run. Chicago tied the count when
Deal struck out and Elliot, who
dropped the ball, threw wild to first.
Terry walked, Deal stole third and
scored on Killefer's hit. Two bases on
balls, with a hit between and a sacrifice
fly gave Chicago the winning run.
Score:
CHICAGO AB. Ti. H.PO.A. E.
Flack, rf 3 0 0 1 0
HnllnVior' . 3 ft 1 1 2
Paskert, cf . . 2
Barber, lb 4
Robertson, If 4
Deal, 3b 3
Terry, 2b 1
Killefer, c 3
Alexander, p 2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
Totals
BROOKLYN '
25 2 6 27 13
AB. R. H.POA.
3
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Olson, S3 4
Johnson 3b ... 4
Kilduff, 2b 4
Wheat, If 4
Myers, cf 4
Konetchy, Jb - 4
Kels, rf ..J. 3
Billot, c 4
Pfeffer, p 3
Totals 34 1 9 24 16 2
Score by lnnings
Brooklyn 000 010 0001
Chicago 000 010 lOx 2
Summary: Two-base hits Hollocher,
Elliot. Stolen bases Robertson, Neis,
Deal. Sacrifice hits Paskert 2, Flack.
Eases on balls Alexander 1, Pfeffer 4.
Struck out By Alexander 4, Pfeffer 5.
fiilsSTgie
FOR VALLEY TITLE IS
TO BE PLAYED SAT.
Finals to determine the grammar
t school baseball championship of the
j valley wlli probably be played at Etst
I ake park Saturday afternoon with the
Monroe team, winner of the Phoenix
league pennant, meeting the Gilbert
team, winner of the southslde league
pennant. Plans for the game were ten
tatively arranged at a meeting here last
tvening, the exact time of the game
to be announced today.
Glendale, winner of the northside
league pennant,' was originally sched
uled to play Gilbert in the semi-final,
the winner to meet the Monroe team,
but Glendale withdrew when some of
the players disobeyed the rules. This
left only Monroe and Gilbert In the
running.
A beautiful silver loving cup and gold
watch fobs, offered by the Pinney &
Robinson sporting goods store, go to
the winning team.
Final plans for the big game will be
completed today, it is expected.
o
PITCHED A NO-HIT GAME
! QMAIIA. Neb.. May 1 3. Palmero.
club, held Joplin hitless and scoreless
today. He struck out seven of the
20 hatters who faced him and fare
one b;iso on balls. Only two hits were
made off Donovana of Toplin, but they
netted the run which won the game.
COAST LEAGUE
ALL AMERICAN GAM Eft
CALLED
All four games in th American i
iejgue were postponed vestorday, !
on account of we nrounds. So far
as weather went it seemed a bad
day for the national name, One
National league game also had to
be postponed on account of wei
grounds. '
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING,
Hill i piumn..imiiiiiiiii i nip i
.:::,. . '
; ' : : ' ,':
T. . v . . : i 1 .-'.....-...-
,y. : . . j- : x .; , ... . . ..;.. ; y ... , .
' '
. ". :: : ' . f.
: " 1 i - 1 ' . . i
i mi i : '. - -i
LIEUT. JAKE ERHARDT
A member of the local American
Legion post, who will referee at
tonight's athletic program at the
new Rose City arena.
o
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Los
Boston 10 6
Cincinnati 14 !
Pittsburg 11 9
Brooklyn 10
Chicago 11 12
Philadelphia 9 12
St. Louis 9 12
New York 7 12
Pet.
.625
.609
.r.50
.C26
.478
.429
.429
.368
Yesterday's Results
St Louis 9, Boston 3.
New York 6. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 2. Brooklyn I.
Philadelphia-Pittsburg, postponed.
Today's Games
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland 16 6 .727
Boston 14 7 .CG7
Chicago . 11 S .550
New York 11 H -500
St. Louis 10 11 -476
Washington 10 11 .476
Philadelphia 7 13 .350
Detroit 5 16 23'i
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland -Boston, postponed.
New York -Chicago, postponed.
Detroit-Washington, postponed,
Philadelpbi-i-St. Louis, postponed.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
o
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Salt Lake 6. Oakland 3.
Portland 3, Los Angeles 1.
San Francisco 3, Seattle 0.
Vernon 7, Sacramento 3.
Today's Games
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Vernon at Sacramento.
Portland at San Francisco.
Seattle at Los Angeles.
At Salt Lake
Oakland . .
Salt Lake
Batteries Hull ins
erenz and Jenkins.
and
i At Los
Angeles- -
H
j Portland
j Los Angeles ......
Batteries St breeder
j Keating and Lapan
at Cakland
Peattle .
8 an Francisco
Bat teries --tJaixin
Couch and. Ag:i.-,w.
a cams;
i
) At Sac-rumen:';- K. ii F
Vernon . . ...7 10
! Sacramento 3 S
Batteries- -Pierey and De Vormer
Mail. Devi tales, Kuntz and Cady.
HHP REDS
SHE SHUT OUT COLD
oy rars cli
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CINCINNATI. May 13. Benton wii
strong with runners on the bases ana
the champions were shut out by the
Giants. Fisher was wild in the first
inning, but pitched well after that,
though hampered by wretched sup
port. Luque was hit hard in the last
two rounds. The fielding of Burna was
a. feature. Score:
NEW YORK AB.R.H.POA.E.
Burns, If. ...
Younar, rf. . .
Fletcher. 9. .
Doyle, 2b. . , .
Kauff, cf. ..
Lear, 3b. ....
Kelly, lb. ...
Snyder, c ...
Benton, p. . .
3
1
2
0
0
14
4
1
Totals 37 6 10 27 13 0
CINCINNATI
Rath, 2b
AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
Daubert, lb .3
Groh, 3b 3
Roush, cf , 3
Duncan. If. . . , . 3
ICopf, ss 4
Neale. rf 4
Rnriden. c 2
Eressler 1
Luque, p o
Crane j
Fisher, p 2
Allen, c 2
0
0
0
1
0
1
c
0
0
0
Totals 33 0 7 27 1J 4
Batted for Rariden in seventh.
Batted for Luque in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York 200 100 0036
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0
Two-base hits Rath, Groh, Doyle
Stolen base Fletcher. Sacrifice hits
Daubert, Doyle. Benton. Double play
Rath to Kopf to Daubert. Bases on
We are glad to
you in choosing
proper uniforms
equipment for the
ball season.
Here at Berryhill's youH find thd
A. G. Spalding line of Sporting
Goods, for Baseball, Tennis and
Golf, Y. M. C, A. Gymnasium
Clothing and Shoes. In fact we
can supply your every athletic
need. Drop in and see Mr. Hanson.
Your mail orders will receive his
personal attention
! D
The Berryhill Company
Corner First Street and Washington
MAY 14, 1920
j'- ! F"1?
Grace, Monroe" catcher, is shown
of Wednesday's game with Adams, for
bails Fisher i, Luque 1, Benton 3. In
nings pitched Fisher 7. Iique 2. Hit
by pitcher By fisher 1. Struck out
By Fisher 4, by Luque l.
POSTPONE
Philadelphia
grounds.
FOURTH GAME
at Pittsburg, wet
SOUTHS! TEAMS
READY FOR OPENER
The Tempe and Mesa clubs are making-
preliminary plans for the opening
of the Salt River Valley league on Sun
day, when the Glendale and Cashion
teams will journey to the southside
for their initial contests. Added inter
est in the national pastime has been
gained by the Tempeans since their de
feat of the Mesa club last Sunday and
Tempe fans are keen to back up the
home team in the league series. No
less than lo players have been out for
practice this week "and the choice of
this squad will appear against the
Cashion club in the season opener Sun
day on the Tempe high school grounds.
In Mesa the announcement of the
league formation has been enthusias
tically received by fandora and the club
is working Into fine fettle this week in
anticipation of opening the season as
& leader. Final arrangements were
made yesterday with the Glendale
management to play the game in Mesa
owing to the fact that the Glendale
grounds will not be in shape in time.
With its team strengthened by the ad
dition of several of the Peoria players,
the two clubs being consolidated for
the league, Glendala Is counting on
putting a strong line-up in the field.
DRAW UPSCHEDULE
FOR CRURCR LEAGUE
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Church league, called by
President Dingman at the Y. JM. C. A.
Thursday night, the remainder of the
schedule for the season was drawn up.
Two clashes, between the Methodists
and Baptists and Christians, have re
sulted in wins for the Methodists and
Christians. Following is the rest of
the schedule:
Methodists vs. Christians, May IS.
Baptists and Presbyterians, May 20.
Christians and Baptists, May 23.
Presbyterians and Methodists, May
27.
Methodists and Baptists, June 1.
Presbyterians and Christians. June 3.
Christians and Methodists, June S.
Presbyterians and Baptists. June 10.
Baptists and Christians, June 15.
. Methodists and i Presbyterians. Juno
17.
1 It was decided that each team should
pay an entry fee of twenty dollars to
cover the expenses of the league.
Messrs. Jones, Topham, Brady, Eagan,
Venne, Judson, Raitt and Norman
wero suggested as official umpires,
and will be asked by the president to
assist in this way. The league would
appreciate the services of anyone who
is capable who would like to assist in
this way.
assist t4
the
and
base
"73
IBs
tc l & r mi
y
H
n.
Ht;
B
B
I
m
THE WINNING HIT
"'.'V
, ' '" -j w V
- - - , ' '
in the act of driving in Monroe's third and winning run
the flrammer school championship of the city.
FIRST DAY'S SCORES
I T TENNIS MEET
The "Y" tennis tournament is well
under way, all th games In the firnt
round and some of the second round
having been played , .Thursday. The
results of the first day's play were
as follows: Fickas won from ian,
6-0, 7-5; Coggins, Jr., from Goss, 6-1.
6-1; Youngker from Kuchman, 6-3,
3-6, S-6; Hawley from Mumbaugh, 6-4,
6-2; Clark from Coggins. Sr., 6-3, 6-1;
Bennett from Brown. 6-, 2 2-6, 6-4;
Mrnison won by default from Larsen.
Judson won from Sampson, 6-1. 6-0.
Wilkinson won one ret from Sherman,
then had a 'slight accident and the
match wat, postponed by mutual agree
ment until Friday.
In the second round, the match be
tween Coggins and Fickas provided
numerous thrills. Coggins took the
first set 6-3, the next went to Fickas
6-4, and in the third Coggins. after
Leing on the small end of a 5-0 set.
staged a brilliant come-back and
tucked away four In ft row, then hela
the vantage point In a deuce game in
Go Swimming
It's a fine thing to know how to swim.
But you can enjoy the water even if
you don't; and that' the way you'll
learn.
The opportunities of summer make tip
for Its discomforts and swimming Is
the "big thing" In pleasure for summer
in Arizona.
We're- showing wuits for men. women
and boys that aro absolutely "Jake"
in color style, fabric and price.
The Men's, $2 and up
The Boys,' $2 and up
The Women's, $5 and up
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A Hanny Guarantee
Guarantees Clothes
Insurance
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
I 4 If I
Bicycle; $50
SAVES
Money, Time, Temper
W H I
Ride a bicycle to work and
get a genuine, healthful pleasure
e I
out or savins
show you our
KING BROTHERS
THE BICYCLE KINGS
110 East Adams Street
The home of Iver
LEFT EARFUL
The figures which in early spring
May seem to fans bizarre,
When sunny August rolls around
Distinctly different are.
atch
3J"
in the sixth inning
the next, when Fickas spurted an !
I won out. 6-4. In the second gam' in
tni n-cond round Clark won from
Muncon, 6-0, 6-3, and qualified for tf
finals. Brown and Bennett also staged
a brilliant contest, the latter winning
after th? hardest kind of a fight.
Tim second round of the single, and
the senii-finats. also the firt round in
the, doubles, will be played today, with
th fimls coming off Saturday. Prob
ably tho ptar attraction for today's sin
gles will be the clash leween Bennett
and Judscn, in the second round, ot 4
p. m. There is still room for two p!iir
of players In the' doubles, and it i
expected that two more entries will h
made early this morning.
o
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux City 2, Oklahoma City 1.
At Omaha 1, Jot!in 0.
At St. Joseph 11, Wichita S.
At De Moines 1. Tu!k ft.
'STAMPS
Car Fare 350
ALL LOST
-VT j -r. f. f ,j
C H?
money- Let us
latest
del
mo
Phone 1305
Johnson Bicycies
Jw
'' "V