Arizona republican. [volume], August 19, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
PAGE NIN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNlNG'AUGUST! 1920
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PETE SB'S ONE
T
I'S
AMBITION
CHAMPION
own
CROW
What would you do if 200 pounds
averdupois weighed down on your
frame and a big husky was clamping
your arm in a vise like grip that re
fused to release?
If you exchanged places with a
wrestler for 30 minutes and slipped
Into an unbreakable hold with your op
ponent bending every effort to pin your
shoulders to the mat you would not
hesitate to give an athlete credit for
holding up under a two-hour struggle.
. The average fan who attends a
wrestling match and watches the
wrestlers spar for holds, does not real
ize the terrific strain under which they
work for an advantage. It takes men
of wonderful physique and the heart
of a lion to stand up under the pres
sure of a finish wrestling contest. Per
fect physical development and a quick
brain are the chief assets of a wrest
ler, yet the professional mat artist is
seldom given credit for anything other
than his physical strength. The wean
ling and the slow thinker have no bus
ness following wrestling as a profes
sion; it takes men of strength in mind
and in body to win the topmost places
in the wrestling game.
If Pete Sauer was a slow thinker he
never would have thrown Tom Grant
in 11 minutes in the last contest. Pete
saw an opening and his mind concen
trated on the chance to throw his op
ponent. Before the crafty Grant knew
what was happening his shoulders were
on the mat and Sauer was the winner
of the bout".
In every walk of life we meet artjsts
who have put their whole heart ana
soul into their profession. Peter Sauer
has given himself entirely to the
wrestling game and his one ambition
in life is to win the light-heavyweight
championship, an honor now held by
eating .Our Swords
. Into Dollars
The - process of transition is still in
progress. This period of readjustment has
brought many trying problems to business
men. With numerous vital decisions to
make, the counsel of a strong friendly bank
is a constant source of security and satis
faction. Prove this for yourself by estab
lishing close-business relations with this
bank.
35 STATES ELECT GOVERNORS
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If If - I
V V I
tor
nix
fM 1 P t" 1 C I
Reserve SyzXem.
Central at Washington
Thirty-five states (shaded on the map) will elect governors this fall.
States not electing governors (in white) are: Oregon, California, Nevada,
Wyoming, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky, Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ' " "
Clarence Eklund. If Pete succeeds In
throwing Clapham next Friday evening
he will be welj on the road to victory,
as Clapham is recognized as Eklund's
only rival in the light' heavyweight
class.
Phoenix fans who have watched
Sauer in every contest since his ar
rival in the city predict he will beat
Clapham Friday. They base their
hopes on the phenomenal improvement
shown by Sauer in each contest. And
men who have battled with Sauer in
the arena do not hesitate to state the
Phoenix pride is the toughest man in
the game today for his weight and
inches. Eklund himself does not care
to take chances on dropping a match
to Sauer, as evidenced by his demand
for a $3000 purse to meet Sauer in a
finish match in this city for the wrest
ling title. Matchmaker Tally is will
ing to put up-the, purse if Sauer throws
Clapham Friday night.
Interest in the coming match has
reached a high pitch with the odds
about even on the main event.. Sauer
is not the betting favorite imthe bout
with Clapham that he was in previous
matches. Clapham is touted as the
winner, but Sauer admirers still con
tend the home boy looks good for two
falls.
We'll know Friday night.
The Sinclair-Ellis four-round box
ing contest calls for action in the 14
pound class. Ellis is a home town
comer and Sinclair is a boxer with a
career to fall back' on. The boys
promise fight from the tap of the gong
to the count of ten.
N Tickets for. the Claphanv-Sauer
wrestling contest are on sale a Eddie
Doyle's cigar stand. In case of rain
Friday night the genial Eddie will pass
out pasteboard rain checks good, for
Saturday evening in the Tally arena.
o :
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 5. Atlanta 4. c
Birmingham 7-8, Memphis 4-2-.
Nashville 2. Mobile 1.
Only three games scheduled.
t
Day in and day put Diamond
Cord Tores deliver their full
value of service THey are
the sure, short cut to long,
low-co st motoring comfort
Put them to the test on your
car ;and it will he Diamonds
forever after
C(DKID).
TOOTLES
MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
315 North Central Ave.
DISTRIBUTORS
TUCSON, ARIZONA
49 North Sixth Ave.
LOWLY MICKM1N
SHUT-OUT GAME FROM
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. Rommell
scattered Chicago's five hits and the
pennant contenders lost the first game
of their last series of the season here.
Dugan's long double drove home the
only run of the game. Score:
CHICAGO
Leibold, rf. .
Strunk, rf. . .
K. Collins, 2b.
Weaver, lb.
Jackson, If. . .
Felsch, cf. . .
J. Collins, lb.
Risberg, ss. . .
Schalk, c. ...
Williams, p. .
Murphy ....
Wilkinson, p.
AB. R. H.PO.A. E
THREE SURPRISES
- IN PH ILLY DERBY
PHILADELPHIA, Aug., 18. Upsets
in two of the five races featured the
second day of the Grand Circuit race
meeting at Xarberth today. The track
wai slow oying to rains.
The biggest surprise was the 1 de
feat of Peter Manning, Tommy Mur
phy's trotter, which hung up a new
world's record for trotting geldings
at Cleveland. The veteran. Ed Greers
was behind Murphy's horse in the -$3000
Winoga Stock Farm stake and in the
first heat came from behind with a
rush, beating E. Colorado. In the sec
ond heat, however, Petfr Manning
made a break at the first turn and
many lengths back of the field at the
first quarter. He was distanced, laras
Hall won v'n 2:08 K, but was Deaten Dy
E. Colorado in the third heart. The race
was decided on the three heat plan and
the money divided according to the
standing , with E. Colorado, winner oi
the cup and the largest share of the
purse. Best time was 2:071i.
The second surprise came in me
$2000 Naybeek Farm stake for 3 -year-
old trotters. Great Britton. driven by
J. L. Dodge was picked to win but
after taking third place in the third
heat broke and was distanced in tne
second. Emma Harvester won in
straight heats. The best time was
2:10V.
Lon McDonald captured the B. F.
Keith theatre cup in straight heats
wih Baroness Cochato in the 2:14 trot
His best time was 2:12. Dora Haynes
waj the winner of the Novelty dash-at
one mile and 100 yards in 2:21.
Only two started Vn the 2:03 pace
for the Horse Association's cup and
Geers won with Goldie Todd. Best
time 2:074-
o
2
1
3
4
3
4
3
3
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
WEE GEE SAYS
Bob Martin knocks 'em cold and
2 limp
H kicks 'em like a mule .
I tell bim Jost what pcnch to
use
To, knock 'em for a gbool.
riunging the world into war to stiow
how lacking in military skill Napoleon
Bonaparte and other alleged great
commanders were.
Decides not to stun the world and
displays lively interest l'n the young
lady he met at the party the other
evening.
Plans on sticking to ( his job and
maybe soon he'll begone of the part
ners and then they'll get married. .
Very enthusiastic about it when the
young lady appears interested.
They marry.
He pays the last installment to the
furniture man and pi'cks out the class
iest Uaby bMggy you ever saw.
He hopes " someday they'll, get the
home paid for -and then there'll be no
more worlds to conquer.
He keeps his nose to the grindstone
so Willie and Susie may finish high
school. '
He grinds a bit harder to help Wil
li'am to start up in business and to pay
Susie's wedding' bills.
He stands on the verge of the easy,
life, the care-free life, the life withauf
alarm clocks and without toil i-i -
He dies.
CHALLENGES WOMEN FLIERS
Laura Bromwell, the first woman
pilot to receive a license after the war.
recently issued a challenge to any or
all the air women in this country, JO
meet her in a 100-mile air race to
be heid over a Long Island course thw
September. Among those Miss Brom:
well has challenged are Ruth Law
Katherine Stinson, Velora Nelson, Jantj
Herveaux and Helen Ruff. Miss Brom
well learned to fly at the Curtis
school at Mineola last year and sin't-f
then has been flying regularly. Sua
and New York Herald. , '
WHERE ART AND BUSINESS MEET
"Art and business have nothing ifl
common," said the idealist.
"Oh, I don't know," replied his friend.
"The value of a painting, like the valu
of a check, depends a great deal on
whose name is at the bottom of it.
Edinburgh Scotsman. "
SUCH IS
; I lliJ m I
ijsma II Id Mama m
Total 29 0 24 10 0
Batted for Williams in eighth.
PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Welch, rf. .......... 3
Dykes, 2b 3
C. Walker, If 3
F. Walker, cf. ....... 4
Dugan, 3b.
Shannon, ss
Perkins, c. .
Griffin, lb.
Rommell, p.
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
27 1 7 27 13 0
Totals
Score by innings:
Chicago 000 000 000 0
Philadelphia 000 100 OOx 1
Summary: Two-base hits E. Collins,
Dugan. Stolen base Risberg. v Sacri
fice hits Dykes, Rommell. Double
plays E. Collins and Risberg; Dugan
to Dykes to Griffin; Dykes and Griffin.
Bases on balls Williams 2, Rommell 3.'
Innings pitched Willia-ms 7, Wilkinson
1. Struck out Williams 2, Wilkinson
Rommell 1.
: . o
YANKEES SCORE TWO
INN
GOOD
GAM
E
FROM
IAN
S
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Pipp's home
run in the ninth enabled New York to
defeat Cleveland. Fewster, running
for Lewis, scored ahead of Pipp. The
latter's hit went to the fence in right
center. For seven innings the game
was a pitching duel between Bagby
and Quinn, the latter retiring in the
seventh to permit Meusel to bat.
Score :
CLEVELAND
Graney, If 4
Wambsganss, 2b . . . . 4
Jamieson, cf 4
Smith, rf 3
Gardner, 3b 4
O'Neill, c 3
Johnston, lb 4
Lunte, ss 4
Bagby, p 3
AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Totals J... 33 3 5 25 &
One out when winning run scored
NEW YORK AB. R. H.PO.A. E
Ward. 3b 4 0 O 2 0 0
Peckinpaugh. ss....4 1 11 2 1
Ruth, rf 3 0 0 4 0
Pratt. 2b 4 0 0 2 4
Lewis. If 4 1 3 0 0 0
Pipp. lb 4 1
Bodie, cf 3 0 2
Ruel, c ......... 3 0 1
Quinn, p 2 0 0
Meusel, 1 0 0
Collins, p 0 0 (f
Fewster '.. 0 1 0
2 10
1
6
1
0
0
0
The cradle.
The first step. '
Baby walks!
He gets his first pair of rompers
and looks too cute for anything in 'em.
Gets his first attack of wanderlust
and is found three blocks- down the
street after nearly scaring the dickens
out of his loving pare. its. -
Climbs inside his first pair of knick
ers, and thereafter 13 reierrea to oy
his dad as "the boy." (Mother con
tinues alluding to him as "baby," which
is all right in the house but sounds like
the deuce when other fellows are out
In the yard playing with a guy.
Initiated into the. mysttne of the
modern school.
Decides there's nothing to be gained
by attending school, but will do so un
til he can convert his parents to his
way of thinking.
Learns that all teachers are leagued
together to take the joy out of life.
Has his first fight and decides he's
a v.'hale at tnat sort or thing.
Gets his first licking and a blacl
eye.
Decides one must use some discre
tion in picking out combatants.
Develops a strong dislike for being
kissed by female relatives and other
feminines who insist he is such a dear
littl boy..
Gets his first pair of long trousers
and a job.
Ponders long and heavy upon which
path to take
Pitching for a champion baseball
team; '
Being president of the U. S. A., or
K
HEGELT
JC
Dress Shoes
.
trc priced fS.5o to
eV7
Buckhecht Fine Shoes
c
lOLOR harmonies of mahogany calf and brass eyelets
add the finishing perfection to our No. 436. It is
ideal in weight and wearing qualities, handsome but
not flashy, stylish without being extreme.' And more than
mere beauty, it is built on lines that insure comfort up to the
day you outwear it. '
Tell us when your dealer doesn't show them
an j -we itrill endeavor to have you supplied
-
-14
to
"
I'.
BUCKINGHAM U HECHT
MANUFACTURERS
Since lb Ctrl j fifties
SAN FKAWCISCO
Totals 32 4 9 27 8 1
Batted for Quinn in seventh.
Ran for Lewis in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..000 111 0003
New York ..100 000 102 4
Summary: Two-base hits Bagby,
Lewis. Three-base hits ambsganss.
Home run Smith, Pipp. Double play
Gardner to Wambsganss to John
ston. Bases on balls Off Quinn, 1;
off Collins, 1; off Bagby, 1. Innings.
pitched By Quinn. 7; by Collins, 1.
Struck out By Quinn, 6; by Bagby, 3.
Passed ball O'Neill.
o
DISPUTE OVER RUSSIAN GOLD
Russia's gold is apparently becom
ing a cause of discord in Europe, es
pecially between England and France.
The latter country claims that it should
be reserved as an asset to pay what
Russia owes to its bondholders in other
countries. The common English opin
ion is that the interests of all lands
trading with Russia will be best served
by using this gold to restore railway
equipment and other facilities of trade
and commerce.
When the war broke out the Rus
sian government bank had more than
eight million dollars' worth of gola
in its vaults, and in addition well
toward half a billion dollars were in
circulation. During the war this quan
tity fluctuated and even before the first
revolution had considerably declined.
By October, 1917, the banks' holdings
had fallen below 650 million dollars.
During the revolution part of this
money was withdrawn from Petrograa
and nearly a quarter of a billion dol
lars fell into the hands of the Kilchak
government. The Bolsheviki claim
that all of this had been recaptured.
Living Age.
UP TO SPECIFICATIONS
The Renter Say, you. you told me
the room you rented to me commanded
a fine view and I find it opens on a
litrht shaft.
The Agent That's right. The
Scranleigh couple live across the shaft
and thev put up some of the best
roush battles you ever saw. You gotta
ringside seat. Toledo Blade.
o
The prohibition movement began in
th United States in 1S0S ' .
-
We Can
BUT
H
elp You,
i0
There is only one obstacle in the way of our helping you get the most
satisfactoiy, efficient service at the lowest possible cost and .with the least
amount of trouble, from the storage battery, starter, lights, ignition and gen
erator on your automobile. That 'obstacle is YOU.
We are equipped to, can and will doour part. Will You
Do Your Part? , ,
Your part is very simple extremely easy. Simply drive your car into
our service station regularly. That's all. Then we can do our part.
You don't have to get out of the car. Just drive in and remain seated.
An attendant will serve you quickly. No fuss, no bother. And it means real
money to you as wTell as better service from your car and parts.
Remember Every Week In Summer To Test Your Battery
and Give It Water.
illard Service Station
W
Phoenix Mesa
326-334 E. Washington St.
Tuc
son
Globe Nogales
Phoenix, Arizona
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES FOR
ATWATER-KENT, AUTO-LITE, BIJUR, CO N N ECTICUTT, DELCO, DYNETO, EISEMAN,
KLAXON, NORTH EAST, REMY, W ESTI N G HO USE.
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