Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19; 1920
PAGE THREiS1
FRANCE AWARDED
DECISION OVER
PHIL SHORE
In spite of the fact that the fighters
couldn't hear the gong and that for
one or to o the bouts, a diligent
search had to be made for the gloves
with which to carry on the contest,
they staged a high-class boxing card
at Tally's arena last night. The main
so between Toung France and Phil
Salvadore was a wonderful boxing
match. Both lads are there like a
liberty loan when it comes to boxing,
but not until the last round did they
open up and show their fighting abili
ties and in that France lead as h
did in the boxing.
Probably one of the largest crowds
assembled in Phoenix in some tini"
witnessed the card. This same crowd
taw something which has not boon
teen in these parts in some time in
fact several decades. It happened thus
)y in the bout between Young Rufus
end Battling Brusso. Seemingly, Ru
fus fouled Brusso, for the latter wilted
to the mat like the proverbial wet dish
rag. Instead of counting over the pros
trate form, the referee and by the
way he is from so far out in the sticks
that no one knew his name just stood
and looked at Brus'so. Rufus wandered
over to his corner and was amazed
when the referee walked over and held
Up the dusky lad's hand in token that
lie had won and then he announced
that Rufus had fouled Brusso and was
thus awarded the decision. Rather
JOHNNY RAY
J2GGS IN SOCIETY
Adapted from Geo. McManus'
BRINGING
UP FATHER
tevspapcr Comics
SEE "JIGGS"
AND HIS FAMILY, IN
"REEL LIFE"
AT THE
COLUMBIA
Today
This is NOT a cartoon, but a real
movie with real players.
p'-culiar as it were, but he got away
with it.
Foster Barrajos lasted three rounds
ajraint Battling Ilerrera. The bout
was fast and furious while it lasted
-j nd due to the efforts of Tip Gardner,
i who had been drafted to referee, the
i lads were kept moving. As soon as
iBarrajos had gone down twice, Gard
ner exercised his perogative to stop
the bout and did so. He handled the
bout belter than any match has been
run in Phoenix in quite some time.
The semi-final between Young
Scotty of Phoenix and Sailor Jack
Dunn f Miami was, from a fighting
standpoint, the best bout of the even
ing. Scotty was a bad favorite when
the bout started, but after he had
showed his gameness in taking every
thing the Miami lad had, he rapidly
came to the front and became the
favorite. He gave as good as he co!
for three rounds and in the fourth he
forced the Sailor to cover up in order
that he might last the round out. Dunn
came back strong in the fifth round
though and handed Scotty somewhat
of a beating. The sixth saw the two
lads, who weigh 145, mixing it for all
they were worth, with the final round
even. Tip Gardner, who refereed this
bout, again did well and called it a
draw.
France and Salvadore are two of the
cleverest boxers seen hereabouts for a
few weeks at least. They both know
the game from start to finish.
It was a good bout. It was a clean
bout, both men striving anxiously to
keep within the bounds of clean sports
manship and in this they succeeded.
And that last round. If both ien
had mixed it as furiously in the other
sessions as they did In the final, the
crowd would have been satisfied. Head
to head they stood, and took all the
other had to give. Both men slugged
furiously in an attempt to gain a last
round advantage. France did not need
this, however, as he had previously
captured four rounds to Salvadore's
one, with the rest being even.
France is undoubtedly a wonderful
boxer. He is aggressive and con
stantly employes rushing tactics which,
against a less experienced boxer than
Salvadore, would have brought final
results. Kaivaaore knows the game
and exhibited some exceedingly clever
foot wogti
TheBounds were decided by the
judge! as follows: First, even: second,
even; third. France; fourth, Salvadore:
fifth, even: sixth, France; seventh,
even; eighth. France; ninth, France;
tenth, France.
The .two judges were unanimous in
giving the bout to France, while the
referee, who had spent the major por
tion of his time trying to keep out of
the audience's lino of sight, pulled
strong for a draw.
o
P COAST LEAGUE
o
At San Francisco , R. IT. J.
Seattle .. n 4 0
Oakland . 1 6 0
"Woodward and Baldwin; R. Ar'.ette
and Mitze, Spellman.
At Salt Lake R. IT. B.
Los Angeles 11 13 3
Salt Lake 5 8 2
Keating and Lapan; Leverenz, Gillum
and Jenkins.
At Los Angeles R. II. E.
Portland 4 7 1
Vernon 5 8 0
(10 innings).
Jones. Poison, Ross and Baker; Dell
and Devormer.
R. II. E.
1 IS. 1
At Sacramento
San Francisco ....
Sacramento .j w. 144
Love and Yelle; Fittery and Cady.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Milwaukee 5, St. Paul 8.
At Indianapolis 3, Columbus 2.
At Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 4.
At Louisville 2-9, Toledo 1-3.
P HOW THEY STAND
D :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Cincinnati 29 21 .586
Brooklyn 2S 21 .571
St. Louis 30 24 .356
Chicago 27 25 .513
Pittsburg 23 23 .500
Boston 4 21 25 .457
New York 22 30 .423
Philadelphia 20 31 .392
Yesterday's Results
New York 5, Pittsburg 4. -
Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain. .
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
Today's Games
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Cleveland 3fi 17 .679
New York 37 20 .649
Chicago . 29 26 .527
Boston 26 24 .520
St. Louis 26 27 .491
Washington 24 26 .480
Detroit 3 9 34 .3)8
Philadelpnia ....16 39 . .291
Yesterday's Results -
Detroit 1, Boston 0.
New York 3. 'hicago 2.
Cleveland 9, Washington 2.
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3.
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Clubs Won Ixst Pet.
Salt Lake 41 29 .330
San Francisco 40 31 .56
Vernon 42 33 .560
Los Angeles 39 3- .o49
Portland 32 33 .492
Oakland ...... t 31 43 .419
Sacramento 3N 43 .411
Seattle 28 41 .406
Yesterday's Results
Oakland 1, Seattle 0.
Los Angeles 11, Salt Lake 5.
Vernon 5, Portland 4; 10 innings.
San Francisco 7, Sacramento 1.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland at Vernon.
Seattle at Oakland.
sEiiTiiTcra.
BREAKS CARD STREAK
PHILADELPHIA. June IS. Sten
gel's one-hand jumping catch of Four
nier's liner with two out and two on
bases saved the game for Philadelphia,
enabling the locals to break St. Louis'
streak of seven straight victories. The
only run of the game was a homer by
Tragresser. ' Score:
R. H. E.
St.-Louis 000 000 0000 5 1
Philadelphia ...001 000 00X 1 4 0
Batteries: Doak, North and demons;
Causoy and Tragresser.
GIANTS NOSE OUT PIRATES
NEW YORK, June 18. New York
defeated Pittsburg in a seesaw game.
The Giants overcame an early three
run lead with a block of four runs in
the third. New York scored what
proved to be the winning run in the
fifth on a single by Bancro.ft, Young's
double and a wild throw by Grimm.
Score :
R. H. E.
Pittsburtr ..201 010 0004 3. , 1
New York .-.004-010-OOx 5
Batteries: Cooper, Carlson
Schmidt; Barnes and Snyder.
-o
9 1
and
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City 9. St. Joseph 4.
All others postponed, rain.
MB?
1
111 IL3
AD.Q
Mil Ki'M
For Complete
Camp Outfits
Owing to the recent arrival of a large shipment of
camp equipment we are in a position to offer you an un
limited selection of everything you will need to , make
your camp comfortable, convenient, and homelike. Also
a complete line of kitchen utensils, granite, aluminum
and tinware, knives and forte, etc.
fTent-o-bed, complete .$35.00
Auto Tent, 8oz. Khaki-Duck, size 7x7 $38.50
Single Folding Cot $ 5.25
Double Folding Cot . $12.50
. Folding Tables : $5.75, $ 7.75
Camp Chairs $1.35, $2.50. $ 3.50
Camp Stools : .$ .90
Camp Stoves $3.40, $10.00
10 CASH DISCOUNT
FURNITU
Corner First and Jefferson Sts.
RE II $m
-
-
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE i
Central Arizona League '
Southwest Cotton versus 3nhlte i
Sox at Kastlake Park. 3 p." m. i !
Tempo versus Standard Oil J I
team at Oil field, Eighteenth ave- J i
nue and Filmore street. 3 p. m. ' '
Oasa Grande at Mesa, 3 p. m.
-
MONTANA SIGNED
FOR A RETURN GO
EMUTION DAY TO
BE OBSERVED TODAY;
Emancipation day will he observed j
today by the colored population of
Phoenix with a big celebration at East- j
lake park, with "sornetninrr doing j
every minute trom iv o ciock tnis
morning until 7 o'clock tonight. A big
free barbecue at noon, a baseball game
WILDEST HOUSES II
WEST WILL BE USED
FRONTIER
S
LABOR PlfORP
AGAINST SAUEH
Bull Montana, demon wrestler-actor,
has been signed lor a return match
with Pete Sauer, Nebraska Giant and
claimant of the world's light heavy
weight wrestling tille. This bout of
bouts will be staged at Tally's open
air arena next Friday evening, June
23.
The first meeting between Montana
and Sauer, local fans declared, was
the most sensational sporting event
ever held in Phoenix, but it will be
like a lawn social as compared with
this second meeting. Rivalry that bor
ders on hatred has developed between
the men a-s a result of the first engage
ment, which ended in a sensational
fashion when Sauer tossed the Cali
fornian heavily on the wooden floor,
Montana striking on his head and be
ing rendered unconscious as a result
o a. slight concussion.
Montana, upon his return to the
coast, expressed his opinion of Sauer
in the following language: "He's a big
bum. I could beat him with one hand
tied behind me."
Defeat "Peeves" Montana
Xow Montana had developed a peeve
because of his injury and defeat at the
hands of Sauer in this city, which cost
him approximately SS0O in cash. Sailer's
offer to shake hands with the western
gorilla after the later had revived from
his injury was refused by Montana,
and Pete was inclined to take the in
cident as a joke, but when Bull spread
the 'big bum" propaganda the length
and breadth of the Pacific coast, Sauer
assumed the same temperament that a
wild bull does when a red flag is
waved in his ace.
Local promoters hae been dickering
with the two men for the past ten days
in an effort to sign them up for a re
turn match, but always there has been
some hitch that prevented completion
of the" match. It was not until late
yesterday afternoon that the signa
tures of both men were secured to the
contract for their appearance in Phoe
nix next Friday night. The terms are
probably the most binding that have
ever been drawn for a wrestling match
in this city and both men have posted
a $300 forfeit to guarantee their ap
pearance. The promoters are not run
ning any chance of either man crawl
ing out of the match.
Valley fans have been clamoring for
a return match between the pair ever
since the unfortunate ending of the
first bout, which, while it lasted, was
a succession of thrills.
Extensive arrangements are being
made to accommodate a record break
ing crowd. The seat sale -will start at
Doyle's cigar stand early Monday
morning. Positive announcement was
made last evening that there would
be no advance in prices for this event.
The preliminary program will tie up
fo the usual standard, consisting of
three events.
A ?j
y -
iliiliillii
'v 4
i 4 ! 4
1 f
W. L. CRUMP
Who will deliver an address at the
Emancipation celebration today at
Eastlake park.
and other athlcti? events, music and
speaking will be the features of the
celebration, which is to be given under
the auspices of th Phoenix Protective
league. , , .
Barbecued beef, withftall the trim
mings; ice cream, cake and lemonade
will be the items in the barbecue,
which begins at noon. The sports pro
gram will start at 2:30. with a game
between the Phoenix Cubs and the Red
Sox, and will include foot races, sack
races, a tug-of-waj." and other events.
The speaking of the day will begin,
at 4 o'clock. William P. Crump will
deliver the principal address, on "The
Kegro and HW; Views of the League of
Nations. " Other sr-eakers will be Rev.
S. E. Newell of Prescott. Prof. P. Lan
dry, principal of the Douglas school,
and Rev. T. J. Sanford. pastor of the
A. M. E. church. Music will be fur
nished by a band throughout the cele
bration, and a pood time and plenty to
eat and drink have been assured, all
who attend.
WICIS FIGHT
inn
M
FDR TEIIS TITLE
LONDON, June 18. -American vic
tories were in order at Quecn!s club
today and William M. Johnston of San
Francisco, the American tennis cham
pion, and William T. Tilden of Phila
delphia will oppose eaoh other in the
finals for the London lawn tennis
championship.
These two brilliant American players
easily disposed of their opponents in
the semi-finals today, and although
-British spectators will suffer disap
pointment at seeing all the finalists
Americans, not only in men's singles,
but in men's doubles as well, and the
disappointment is not less keen be
cause it foreshadows American suc
cesses in tho British championships at
Wimbledon next week, the unusual sit
uation is accepted in a sporting spirit.
The feature of today's play was tho
brilliant work of Tilden, who beat the
Japanese expert, Zeenso Shimidsu.
with consummate . ease and finish,
proving himself master in all points
of the game. The match was over in
almost record time 22 minutes.
Johnston had no difficulty in dis
posing of Major Dudley and it was the
opinion that the American champion
was loafing.
In the doubles Johnston and Tilden
were too fast ail around for M. J. (J.
Ritchie and F. M. B. Fisher, the latter
an ex-cabinet minister of New Zea
land. The victory of R. Norris Wil
liams and C. S. Garland over Shimidsu
and Mishu was due to the forcing tac
tics of the Americans.
the local's ninth straight victory.
Philadelphia bunched three hits in the
third for two runs and Walker's home
run in the sixth Recounted for the
other. Score:
R. II. E.
Philadelphia ...f02 001 000 3 8 1
St. Louis 000 002 02x 4 13 1
Batteries: Harris and Perkins;
Davis and Severeid.
AYERS BLANKS RED SOX
DETROIT. June IS. Ayers, pitching
in firif form, let Boston down with
three hits and Detroit won. With the
exception of the first inning Jones
also pitched faultless ball for the Red
Sox. The Tiger run was the result of
a single by Bush and triple by-Young.
Score:
R. II. E.
Boston 000 i)00 0000 3 0
Detroit 100 000 OOx 1 4 0
Batteries: Jones and Walters;
Ayers and Ainsmith.
(Special to The Republican)
PRESCOTT, June 18. The wildest,
orneriest bunch of bucking horses in
the Southwest is the outfit owned by
the Prescott Frontier Days association.
This stock has been on the banks of
the Colorado since the 1919 Frontier
Days and just recently tly? string was
shipped to Prescott in charge of Wild
Horse Bill, the corral boss of the
Frontier Days.
Included in this stock are the fol
lowing horses, which are famous to
cattlemen throughout the Southwest:
Mickey Malone, Twin Six, Henry Ford,
Sky Pilot. Sunshine. Hold Tight. Cray
Bob, Oscar Wild. Hobbles, Laundry
man, Dry Farmer, Pee Wee. White
Angele, Vinegar Roane, Bed Bug.
Chuch Wagon, Fried Eggs, Nujal and
Casey Jones.
Joe Hunt, riding Mickey Malone in
1919, made the most sensational ride
ever attempted in a contest and though
he was disqualified the showing that
the plucky cowboy made will not be
forgotten in many years. ,
Prescott is in readiness for its annual-contests.
The Mile High city is
kno-n far and wide for the wonderful
manner in which its frontier days con
tests 'have been staged. The' rules
governing the roping, riding and other
events at Prescott have been copied
throughout the country and wherever
a cowboy goes, when he says he has
ridden under the Pcrseott rules, he is
known to be a man with whom reck
oning must be taken.
Thousands of dollars are spent by
the business interests of Prescott in
putting on the frontier days contests
and awarding the big cash prizes,
which amount to over $10,000, for the
sports of the cowboys.
The accommodations committee will
have- its headquarters in the Prescott
chamber of commerce office, in the
courthouse, where it will assist all vis
itors to Prescott in getting comfort
able; querters.
Hi PEOPLE VIED
II QUIET CEREMONY
A quiet home wedding wrus cele
brated Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Feekings. 40S
North Second street, when Miss Wini
fred I Swann was united in marriage
to Gordon E. Feekings. A few rela
tives and close friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev.. George M. Lehigli. The wedding
march was played by Miss Naomi
Reed:
The bride was unattended and wore
111
PUNKS OlfTE
rpAnuhliran A D I nri Wirel
l...,hH..vH.. ... .
NEW YORK, June ' 17. Fifteen
planks which the Democratic national
convention will be asked to Include in
its platform were sent today to dele
gates of the convention by the women's
bureau of the Democratic national
committee. The planks were prepared
by the labor committee of the bureau,
of which Mrs. Robert Bruere of New
York is chairman, vafter conference
with various bodies of workers.
The planks advocate the right of col
lective bargaining between employer
and employes through representatives
of their own choosing, government
control of basic industries afl'eeting th-v
necessities of life, nationalization of
the railroads and their administration"
(y a corpora 11011 or comniifsion i"i
which the public, the management and
labor shall bo represented; operation
of federal fuel and steel commissions
and development of the present sys
tem of collective bargaining into na
tional industrial councils of the indus
tries. The committee also urges abolition
of labor of children under 14.. genera!
adoption of an eight-hour law, that
wages be placed on the basis without
regard to .sex, and minimum wages
"which will insure to all wage earners
and efficiency."
Other planks recommended include:
Development of a national system of
employment offices under joint control
of federal and state boards and or
ganizations of labor corps with trans
portation subsidies for harvesting; ex
tension and development of the bureau
of women in industry in the depart
ment of labor and appointment 'f
women on all government boards deal
ing with labor; enactment of ferler.il
and state legislation to foster organi
zations of producers' and consumers'
co-operative organizations and credit
societies; insurance for workers
against accident, disease, disability,
unemployment and old age.
The recommendations condemn the
use of "mandatory and prohibitory in
junction in labor disputes" and also the
treatment of labor as a commodity.
Development of the bureau of labor
statistics to make public facts con
cerning investments. capitalization,
earnings and wages also is urged.
a pink georgette beaded gown. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Feek
ings and is employed ty the Holmes
Motor company as salesman. The
young couple will make their home i i
this city.
FRIDAY
June 25th
Bull Montana
vs
Pete Sauer
Tally's Arena
" ' -in rii i milieu
Beg
inning
Today
This store will close at 12
o'clbck noon every Saturday un
til Sept. 1st.
Drop in this morning and sde
our assortment of Spalding's
"Beach- Models" bathing suits
for men and women.
The Berryhill Company
42-48 East Washington St.
Victor Records and Victrolas
Y
1
VIM 'III ll!UIll,V'
nliMliri::-: " IL'
'iiiLlliiii.li.ili'. ,
IS
E
SWEDE TO SHOWERS !
CLEVELAND, June' IS. Cleveland
knocked Johnson out of the box in the j
fifth inning and won. Six hits were j
bunched off Johnson in that inning, i
two being doubles. Speaker hit for a j
home run with a man on first in the j
seventh, while Johnston stole home on !
Zachary in the sixth. Caldwell was i
effective throughout, allowing only one j
hit in the last five innings. Score: j
B. H. K.I
Washington 100 3 00 000 2 7 2 j
Cleveland 000 051 21 x 9 11 : i
Batteries: Johnson, Zachary and
Picinich; Caldwell and Nunamaker.
YANKS HIT TIMELY BEAT SOX
CHICAGO, June 17. Timely hitting
by New York, coupled with a walk
and a wild pitch enabled the visitors
to make it three straight from Chicago.
The game was a pitching duel between
Shawkey and Kerr, with the former
pitching his best in the pinches.
Ruth's lone hit today was a single
Score:
New York 0"0 201
Chicago 000 000
Batteries: Shawkey
Kerr and Schalk.
B.
0003
1012
IT. K. i
7 0 !
S Oi
and Hannah;
BROWNS WIN IN EIGHTH
ST. LOUIS. June 1 S. St. Louis j
i trailed Philadelphia for eight innings, i
I then mixed a fielder's choice, a wild;
'throw by Thomas and a rir.gie by;
The Underclothing is the thing nowadays
something that will be cool, protect the
skin from friction and not "wad up" and
get uncomfortable. Athletics is the answer,
and the "Sanitub" closed crotch, made of
checked nainsook, is the answer in a popu
lar priced garment. They're special at,
A Buck and a Half
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A HANNY GUARANTEE
lit a t 4 Tmnnn mi inn titnim it r
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
1 Davis, for two runs and won. It was!'