Arizona republican. [volume], August 16, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1920
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PAGE THREE
ARIZONA TEAMS EVIAKEFINESKQIIVING
National Guard and Civilian Rifle Organizations Are
Close to Top in Competitions Being Held in Ohio
The Arizona National Guard .Rifle team and the Ari-iona Civilian Rifle
team, which are at present attending the national matches ni Camp Perry.
Ohio, are showing up wonderfully well in the preliminary shooting. The Na
tional Guard Rifle team is composed of men from Phoenix only, and belong
to Troop "A," Phoenix's own troop of cavalry. In the pistol firing they are
holding down second place, being nosed out of first by the Civilian team ol
this state. The Civilian team, besides showing up well in the pistol shooting,
is also holding its own in the rifle shooting, taking third place among fifty
competitors. With one exception, none of the men on the National Guard
team has ever attended a national match. The National Guard team is com
posed of W. J. Schiedler. Geo.'E. Ruppers. G. H. Darnall, H. Altenburgh, S. M.
Morse, R, T. McCarty. W. R. Hendrickson. T. B. Harmonson, E. A. Ebberts."
N. B. Warmsley, L. L- Faras.' J. 'R. Resvaloso, E. J. McNamee, A. T. Orduno,
I V. Seaman, J. K. Gowanlock.
The Civilian team is composed as follows:
Dr. George H. Woodall. Phoenix; William Henderson, Phoenix; Ross B.
Savage, Tucson; William II. Thompson,. Tucson; Sam Cordis, Tucson; Ernest
Eaton, Tucson; Ben H. Wilcox, Tucson; Carl Christofferson, Tucson; Guy
Monthan, Tucson: Lee L. Scott. Ajo; Walter DenisonAAjo; Harry C." Almy.
Tombstone; Harry C. Wheeler, Tombstone; Harry C. Kendall. Tombstone;
Norman Abel, Tombstone; Edward M. Riggs. Douglas; Steve D. Brown, Doug-
las; Lloyd E. Wilson, Douglas.
, Ross K. Savage, team captain: Carl Christofferson. coach; William Hen
derson, quartermaster; Captain William H. Thompson, range officer.
RIFLE FIRING
AVERAGES"
No. Team jjo. Firing
1. Ohio Civ. ......10
2. Michigan Civ. 1
3. Arizona Civ. .............11 ,
4. Delaware Civ. ............. 9. J
5. Indiana Civ. .......... S
6. District of Colum. Civ- 9 :
7. Massachusetts Civ.. . . t . 8 '
Ohio N. G. 12 j
Illinois Civ. . 9 -.
Ethan Allen R. O. T. C 14
8.
9.
10.
' 11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
23.
27.
28.
.29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
SO.
Pennsylvania Civ. 6
New York Civ . . 4
Connecticut Civ. 6
Custer R. O. T. C ..15
District Colum. N. G. ; . .16
Arkansas Civ. 8
Kansas N. G. .........17
Washington Civ. t....16
Idaho Civ ........11
Maryland N. G. ........ -15
Texas N. G. ........... .18
EnL Men 28 th Inf. 4
Devens R. O. T. C. ......14
Colorado N. G. .-15
Washington N. G. .... .16
Kansas Civv, ... !..... 16
Alabama Civ. ......... 1 3
Arizona N. G. ......... 17
O.
Inf.
T. C.
N.
T. C.
California "N.
Officers 18th
Jackson R. O.
Iowa Civ. ...
California Civ.
Texas Civ. . . .
Missouri Civ. .'
South Carolina
Utah N. G. . .
Kearney R. O
Montana Civ. . ...
Minnesota Civ. . ...
Oregon N. Q. ....
Florida Civ
Minnesota N. G. . . .
Humphreys R. O. T
Rhode Island Civ. .
Nebraska Civ.
Enl. Men 26th Inf...
Maine N. G.
Wyoming Civ. ....
Oklahoma Civ. ....
.....17
-14
......10
7
.17
...... 8
G. -.17
16
...14
....12
7
-...16
....15
....11
C. 24
.... 9
...13
7
....14
.... 5
.... 9
200 R
89.6
98.
93.7
76,6
. 92.7
90.
,89.5
91.
88.1
86.8
81.
95.
85..
91.4
90.6
87.5
89.
86.
84.5
79.
. 72. '
83.3 "
87.
86.
87.4
81.
80.3 "
77. .
83.2
39.
81.
94.4
92.71
89.8
66.5
74.
75.
86.7
91.5
87.5
85.5.
86.
85.5
78.
68.
67.5 .
81.1
85.8
81.
80.1
600 S
89.5
95.
90.3
79.
.87.1
83.5
88.8
90.
S6.8
90.
82.
82.
. 82.
79.5
. 5.
85
85.
79.7
77.4
83.
83.1
8.
80.
86.2
78.
72.3
82.
82.9
128.
85. ,
42.8
43.43
44.6
78.8
76. -
72.
; 45.4
42.7 ,
43.1
43.3
. 42. X
40.5 . '
84.5
65.
. 64.7 .
34.4
39.5
37.
41.8
1000 S
83. -34.
37.4
64.9
39.1
- 40.3
39.3
39. '
36.1
41.4
39. -32.
39.
. 32.2 '
34.1
29.5
37.
37
34.5
58
37.
25.1
32. .
48.
42.2 -
28.
35.5
36.
29."
69.
37.9
41.
40.57
40.4
28.7
23.
25.
38.1
36.3
39.5
38.1
37.
37.5
V 25.6
29.
24.7
35.3
37u2
32.
27.5
PISTOL FIRING
Ko,
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7. .
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
.22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
33.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
. Team ' No. Firing
Arizona Civ
Arizona N. G. .......
Montana Civ.
Ohio Civ. .............
New Mexico Civ. ....
Mo. and Ark. Civ. . ; .
Illinois Civ. .......
Indiana Civ .-.
Washington N. G.
Minnesota N. G.
Washington Civ. ...
Oklahoma Civ.
Wyoming Civ. . . . . .
Ohio N. G
Kearney R. O. T. C.
Ethan AUen R. O. T
Pennsylvania ' Civ. .
Oregon N. G.
Humphrey R. O. T.
Minnesota Civ.
Texas Civ.
Kansas N. G. . .' . . .
District Columbia N. G. 17
. 9
. 8
.7
.17
.16.
.13
. 9
'.16
...... 8
13
16
...... 5
..14
.. 4
..18
..16
..14
..16
.. 8
.11
5
.. 3
AVERAGES
15 Yd. S 25 Yd. S 62 Yd. R
..11 12. 82.
..17 78. 76.
..11 98. 78.
..9 90.
12 89. ...
..15 i - 88.25 ...
.. 8 88.3 . 68.
1 9 8i4
..14 84.1 ...
..10 84. ...
& 8 3 ' -
i.4 S3-
, 5 ,' 83.
,14 " 83.
..14 81.
V 14 80. ...
j . -6 78. ...
.k.16. ... 78.
..24 77. .
... 5 77. : ...
...14 ,76.7
...16 75. . ' ...
Massachusetts Civ.
Nebraska Civ.
Citadel, S. C Cadets
South Carolina N. G. ..
Tennessee . N. G.
Kansas Civ
District Columbia Civ.
Utah N. G. ..
Rhode Island Civ
Jackson R. O. T. C
Mississippi Civ.
Texas N. G. . .
Alabama Civ.
26th Inf
Alabama , N. G.
Iowa Civ.
Kentucky Civ. .
Maryland N. G.
Delaware Civ. .
Idaho Civ
Kentucky N.. G.
Florida N. G. .
74.
74.
72.
70.
68.
66.
65.8
65.
64.5
64.
63.
56.
50.
39.
39.
16.
14.
67.
61.
60.5
52.
8' v.
.36.
Tot. Av.
262.1
227.
221.3
. 220.5
218.9
218..
217.6
.216.
215.2
215.
zio. f
209..
206.:
205.
205.8
202.
01.
1319.
198.7
197.
193.
192.5
: 192.
190.
. 189.
189.
1S8.7
186.
. 186.
181.
179.
178 2
176.7
174.8
174.
173.
- 172.
170.2
170.3
170.4
167.;
165.
163. .
162.
162.
156.9
151.1
151.
150.
149.4
Tot. AT.
175.
152.
93.
90. :
89.
88.25
86.
87.4
84.1
84.
83. .
. 83. "
83. :
83. '
81.
80.
78.
'" 78..
77.
" 77.
76.7
' 75. .
74.
: 72.
70.
. " 70.
68.
67.
66.
65.8
65.
64.5
64.
63.
61.
60.5
56.
; 52.
50.
48.
39. ,
. 39.
36.
1.
14. .
ALONG "MURDERERS' ROW"
CRIME RUNS RAMPANT IN BATTING ORDER OF APACHE YANKEES THIS
. YLAK
ivy ySc I & j
- ... . . . - . ........... .-. . . .s .-. . . ... ........... ....... .
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P :SS:S 1 il? ' I ' Xs-t r - t T-V X-..
FOUND PHOENIX AS
LIVE AS
I
TOM
"Phoenix proved a surprise to me.
I had heard it rumored it was a rather
V
Saint Joseph's
Academy
Prescott, Arizona
Select Residence and
Day School for Girls
Accredited to State
University
DEPARTMENTS
High School
Commercial
Elementary
Special Music Course
Fall Term Opens Tues
day, September Seventh
Ctalos"u on Application
References Emphatic.
dead place in the summer, but I found
it is one of the livest cities in the
southwest," was the comment Bennle
Cohn. proprietor of a notion company
of Loa Angeles, said last night after
he had visited the majority of mer
chants in the city. Cohn based his
opinion upon the business he found
merchants enjoying here during the
hot months.
"People here are particular about
their haberdashery." he -added. "They
want the best and the stores here are
prepared to serve them. I cover an
extensive territory, embracing Texas,
New Mexico, California and Arizona,
and nowhere do I find better stocks of
goods than are carried right here in
Phoenix."
Cohn stopped here enroute to the
east on a buying trip for the firm he
heads. He was so encouraged by con
ditions here that- he expects to pay
Phoenix another visit when he re
turns from New York in October. .
9. -V
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si ;..v--.-r. f A X
GLAPHAM
Here's an eye-witne story. Three guesses whose magnetic eyes these are.- "Homric" Babe is keeping one
eys on Lanky Bob Msusel, his chief understudy this year, who also hangs out on the famed "Murderers' Row" of the
New York Yankees ball club. That's Bob under Bambino's left looker, and the same guess you made before goes
for the gent pasted under the other eye. The closeup shows the way 'Babe's eyes appear to every pitcher in the
American league this year who tries to spin one up to the plate within reach' of Bambino's flail. . ' t
BY DEAN SNYDER
Home runs' don't -always break up
ball games, my eon. Four-base jams
aren't sometimes as effective as a row
of base knocks. Neither will bounc
ing the ball off the garden wall win a
pennant.
But the old game of "sock and run"
wins the derby every time. In the minds
of the fans.
There's only one "Murderers' Row"
in the world. It is geographically lo
cated in. the New York Yankees' bat
ting order.
Apache Order
Chief of the arch "murderers" is the
Homeric" George Herman. His near
est . understudy is Lanky Bob Meusel.
They're the two big slayers of swat.
Pipp and Peck come trooping in next,
while Bodie, Ward, Pratt, Lewis, Han
nah, Ruel and i.uinn are the little
"murderer" members of the Apache
order. .
Already the sum total -of their atro
cities is between 90 and the century
mark. All former records are now
trailing in the dust. '
Crime Precedent
The modern major league record
was made back in 1913 by the Phils
when they popped out 73 circuits for
the year. Cravath led this attack with
his 19 homer pokes. Gawy averaged
around 19 a year in those days. He
ticked out 24 in 1915, the memorable
year when Philadelphia won its , first
and only pennant.
The "murdering' Yanks aren't sat
isfied with just hanging a shroud over
the Phils' record. They hanker for a
mark which will give coming genera
tions something to shoot at.
Growing Thirst
Whether Ruppert and Huston have
had anything to do with it or not, the
Yanks never had a thirst for "murder
ing" until the colonels assumed the
ownership of the club five years ago.
Since then they've been the raw
meat athletes. New York has won the
home run championship every year,
with the exception of 1918. The Ath
letics out-homered them in that stanza
by the shade of a pair. ;
The Giata have led the Nationals
for the last three years in waving the
high-powered stick. This year the
Phils are leading them by a nose.
The answer to the. fence-busting
tactics of New York clubs is due part
ly to the closeness of the rlgit field
etands at the Polo Grounds. Most of
the home run whacks settle ' in this
spot. There's where Bambino has fat
tened mostly this year. Home-Run
Baker made most of his dents there
in his day also.
r The Washington . ball park is the
sticker for them alL' Even Babe has
flivvered at the Capital. He's treated
the fans every place else, thoueh, this
year. Naturally, the Washington club
occupies the same place in the home
run championship race as the Athletics
generally do in the pennant fuss.
Near Suburbs
With about 40 more games to play,
the famous "Murderers' Row" hope to
polish off a mark of 125 four-time
beauties. By the time Behemoth gets
through they ought to be in the su
burbs Or thereabouts.
They do say that if Babe ever lets
his foot slip his successor will be Big
Boy Meusel. Bob's only a kid yet: 23,
you know. Right now his smacks carry
almost as far as Ruth's.'
And as to the Son of Swat, he con
tinues to be the real he animal of
slug.
Murder Will Out
For three months he averaged an
even dozen per. In July he had an at
tack of high fever and caressed 13. He
ought to carom a few more over the
barriers during the dog days of August,
as he's stepping high, wide and hand
, "Homeric" Babe is the Idol of the
world. He has base-knocked himself
into the hall of fame and on to a thrill
ing throne as the seeptered ruler of
"Murderers Row." He is the perfect
timer of the ball and bat.
Go ahead and sock 'em Into a pen
nant If you can. Murder will out.
The whole world is pulling for you
to cash. '
HI
COTTON
T
WINS SLUGGING BEE
League Standing
Won Lost Pet.
Tempe . 3 .750
Southwest Cotton ...... 2 . 2 .500
Casa Grande .. 2 2 .500
White Sox 1 . 3 .250
MMMPMPMVPIIRPII I I I, T-V
ALFALFA SEED,
COMMERCIALLY PURE
HAIRY PERUVIAN
SMOOTH PERUVIAN
Certified to by County Agricul
tural Agent, the Grower and ths
Association.
Also common alfalfa seed.
The seed from this valley Is th
very best to be had in color and
germinating qualities. Our prices
are practically wholesale for emat
lots
Telegraph or write for prices ia
ton lots and sac lots.
YUMA VALLEY PRODUCE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
(Seed Growers)
Yuma, Ariz.
Pepper was the feature of a slug
ging contest at Eastlake park yester
day afternoon,' making four hits In
five times up ad scoring five' runs.
The Southwest Cotton . team edged
across one score scores In nine frames
while the Casa Grande boys were
shooting a dozen on their own ac
count. ' -s
'A number of sensational plays helped
keep the contest out of the raspberry
class and gave the crowded grandstand
lungs.
Robinson opened on the mound for
Casa Grande, but he was off form and
four hits, coupled wit.i fast base run
ning netted the cotton pickers three
runs. Robinson was yanked and Mat
thews took up the burden. He fared
somewhat better for a - few minutes
until the home town boys became ac
customed to his delivery.
In the third inning Casa Grande an
nexed five hits and five runs off Hef
lin's delivery and the cotton pickers
came back in their half of the frame
with a total of six hits and four rurts.
The game see-sawed through the af
ternoon. Casa Grande gathered two
runs in the sixth; Southwest made four
in the same Inning and five the next
time up" and Casa Grande took on four
in the eighth.
About 1,000 fans watched the contest,
including runs, hits and errors.
The box score tells the story better
than words.
CASA GRANDE AB R H PO A E
True, ss .... : ... fi 3 2 0 5 1
Exide, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 0
Matthews, If, p .... 6 2 3 0 2 1
Miller, 3b 6 2 3 1 1 1
Johnson, lb if . . . .' 4 1 1 3 0 0
Robinson, p, lb .... 5 1 1 4 0 0
Oliver, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0
Goacher, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Carpenter, c 4 1 113 0 0
Totals. ;
S. W. COTTON
Pepper. If . . .
Mansfield. 2b . .
Thomas, rf . . .
Westfall, rf . . .
Scott, ss . . . .
Cross, lb ... .
Core, 3 b
Binenato, cf . . .
Meason, c . . . .
Heflin, p . . . .
.45 12 14 24 11 3
AB R H PO A E
5
6
3
0
6
4
5
4
4
5
1
3
1
0
1
13
3
3
2
0
THIRD PARTY STUFF
JOHNNY AND MIKE"
UNITE" IN SUPPORTING
THE: THIRO PARTY ! !
BROOKLYN
DODGERS
N
ATlOiL
LEAG
OE ONCE AGAIH
Totals 42 20 21 27 14 7
Score by innings:
Casa Grande 103 002 030 12
Southwest Cotton 326 004 50x 20
Summary: Two-base hits Miller,
Heflin. Sacrifice hits Exide, Scott,
Cross, Westfall, Core. Stolen bases
True, Matthews, Cross, Core, Binenato,
2. Struck out by Robinson, 1; by Mat
thefs, 9; by Heflin, 1. Base on balls
off Matthews. 8: Heflin, 3. Hit by
Matthews, Meason. Wild pitch Mat
thews 4; Heflin 1. Time of game 2
hrsw 45 minutes. Attendance 1,000.
Umpire Price.
-o ,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee 5-7. Columbus 4-2.
At st. Jtaui 4-5. Louisville 2-1.
At Kansas City 4-5. Toledo 3-7.
(First came 12 in
innings Dy agreement.
At Minneapolis 1-2, Indianapolis 4-3
NEW YORK. Aug. 15. A three-cornered
race is on in both major base
ball leagues. Brooklyn today regained
the National leadership lost to Cincin
nati Thursday.
The Superbas won a 12-inning game
today from' lTiiladelphia. while the
Reds lost to Chicago. New York di
vided two games with Boston. -
With first place at stake. Cleveland
tried Clark ,a recruit, on the mound
today and he shut out St. Louis with
four hits. Chicago went into second
place ahead of New'York today by de
feating Detroit while the Yankees were
beaten by Washington.
The Cincinnati Nationals regained
lost ground last week by landing four
games out of five from Boston. New
York lost two games last week when,
unablft to hit Adams of Pittsburg and
through wild pitches by Toney with
a rain soaked ball. Pittsburg's play fell
off after its New York setback and
the TA'ates lost twice to St. Louis be
fore winning today. The Cardinals had
their first winning week since June.
The Chicago Americans took five
straight games from Washington and
won from Boston and Detroit. St. Louis
and Boston continued their winning
work. Washington set a weekly record
for the season by losing eight straight
games.
. o .
ELEVATOR EXPLODED
SEDGEWICK, Colo., Aug. 15 Five
(hnnoanH hiislipls wheat were show
ered over this town tonight when the
new farmers eievaior expioaea. jjusi
is thought to have caused the explo
sion. No one was injured though the
elevator was wrecked and railroad
tracks blocked for a time.
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
NEW DECREE
PROFITEER
FROM
RULING
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. The gov
ernment filed appeals in the supreme
court yesterday from federal court de
crees quashing indictments returned in
New York against the American
Woolen company charging violations of
the Lever food control act. In dis
missing the indictments the lower court
sustained the companies contentions
that the regulation provided for in the
act did not apply to cloth before it
become clothing.
PHOENIX RED SOX
DEFEAT FLORENCE
The Phoenix Red Sox journeyed over
to Florence yesterday and defeated the
Bengals on their own territory by the
one-sided sco-e of 12 to 5. Cordova,
pitching for the Sox. struck out four
teen men and made two long hits for
the Phoenix boys. The Red Sox claim
they made 15 runs, but the umpire
cancelled three, contending that two of
the Sox batters went to the plate out
of their turn.
Score: R. H. E.
Red Sox 12 18 2
Florence 5 4 3
Batteries: Cordova and Valle; Ra
mold and Diehel.
o
FAIL TO REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. Two of
eleven navy seaplanes which early to
day started on a flight from San Diego
to San Francisco bay had failed to
report here late tonight. Four others
which lost their bearings in a fog
alighted on the sea about 20 miles
north of the Golden Gate.
Two destroyers were sent out to
search for the missing craft.
IS MOST
PERFECT PHYSICAL
SPECIMEN IN U. S;
Sam Clapham, "The British Lion,"
who will meet Pete Sauer at Tally's
arena next Friday evening, is one of
the best known wrestlers in the game
today. Clapham has wrestled in every
civilized country on the globe and he
has met tome of the fcest men in the
game.
For the last eleven years, with the
exception of the time he served with
the American army, Clapham has been
tramping the world meeting all comers.
He won the amateur championship of
England and the Lord Lonsdale belt
several years ago. After he was dis
charged from the American army, he
went to England and defended his
title against the best the old sod pro
duced. Clapham came to this country seven
years ago and entered the Rush Med
ical school in Chicago. While attend
ing school he attracted the attention
of the promoters by his wonderful
physical development and he was made
several attractive offers. Clapham de
cided the spotlight paid better money
than the x-ray and he abandoned the
medical career he had mapped out to
fill contracts on the stage.
When the United States entered the
war, Clapham volunteered for service
and was sent to Fort Riley, where he
acted as athletic instructor, and he
later accompanied the troops to France
After the armistice was signed he
toured the western front under the
auspices of the Red Cross giving ex
hibitions for the benefit of the troops
remaining in France.
Clapham then came back to the
states and was matched with Earl
Caddock at ' Madison Square Garden
for the championship of the world.
Caddock threw Clapham in one hour
and twenty-eifirht minutes or wrestling
in what was reported as the best
wrestling contest ever held in New
York.
Frank Gotch's last public appear
ance before his death was made in San
Diego with Clapham as his opponent.
It took the champion almost two hours
tor down the contender.
As a perfect specimen of physical
development, Clapham has no supe
rior. He was declared the most nearly
perfect or i.z entries in an ew jtorM.
City this summer and was awarded
first prize. He opened 23 gymnasiums
in Canada for the British government
and gave several hundred lectures on
physical development under the aus
pices of the Canadian government. Jle
is also the author of several books on
physical culture.
Clapham arrived in Phoenix yester
day morning to open training quarters
for his bout with Sauer. He stated he
would try and arrange to give a se
ries of physical culture lectures to the
American Legion boys during his stay
in the city. Clapham is a member of
and an enthusiastic booster for the
American Legion .
Matchmaker Tally stated last night
that he had arranged one good wrest
ling preliminary and one six-round
boxingontest for Friday night.
Walter Sinclair, the producing
comedian at the Coliseum, and Sher
rill Ellis will step six rounds at 145
pounds.
Ellis is working out daily with Ira
O'Neil and Ira says the boy is in first
class condition.
Sinclair has battled some of the best
in the game and his last six bouts
were won by knockouts. He has not
been following the boxing game since
his arrival in Phoenix, but Walter
promises to surprise the fans when he
breaks into the local limelight next
Friday.
. o
The State's business should be man
aged like any large business concern.
Stoddard. it
Win With Wmsoi
Winsor Will Win
FIRST
INTRODUCING
AN EXTRAORDINARY
11 JLL:
EEVIC
The S. & J. Battery Co.
31 NORTH 4TH AVENUE
Phone 1092
; JO
lY TRADEMARK jjCTfJ
They Wear Better" I
Cohn-Goldwater Co. (Makers),
Los Angeles, CaL
H
ave
It
epaire
Just because some little thing goes wrong with one of the many little
articles or utensils you use in your household or business constitutes no
good reason for throwing it away. Much saving can be effected by
sending it to a good repair man. "A stitch in time saves nine." These
sre practical times. Have it repaired.
The following repair directory will be of valuable assistance to Repub
lican readers in getting prompt and efficient service
Clip this Listing so you can refer to it when you want it.
Have Your Hat Cleaned and Blocked
PHOENIX HAT MFG. CO.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENOVATORS
Only exclusive Hatters in the state. We solicit out of
town, work
Phone 4456 24 N. 2nd St, Phoenix, Ariz.
SAFE THAN ITS ROOF
When building or making repairs demand Johns-Manville Flexstone
Asbestos Roofing. For sale by
PHOENIX ROOFING CO.
T. J. SMITH, Mgr.
E23 West Washington Phone 1074
The largest and best equipped
stock in Arizona. Have parts
for any fixture. Skilled men
at your service.
Geo. Hageman Co., Phone 712 2nd St. and Adams
TANKS WINDMILLS AND
GAS ENGINES REPAIRED
GEORGE HAGEMAN CO.
P U QTD PS
Phone 712
Second and Adams St.
J .