Arizona republican. [volume], August 21, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
I
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1920
' GUPHMH BOWS TO PROWESS OF
EMIX WRESTLING
CHAMP ON
Real tears rolled down Sam Clap
hare's cheeks and the muscles of his
KdJ writhed in agony, but the husky
Britisher refused to quit last night.
evei after Referee Earhardt asked
h'm If he was down. Sam looked up
at pe referee and said: "He's break
ingtmy leg,' but he wouldn't say down
untli both shoulders were pinned to
the mat.
lf$ a display of gameness Sam
Claham's equal would be hard to find
in asvy- land. For one hour and twenty
six Jijiinutes he grappled with Pete
Saur-r, twisting out of toe hold, after
toe Jt; old, and clamping his legs and
amjNj around Pete's neck in a vi'se
likr rlp, but the local j pride proved
his piaster and won the first fall in
l:2f:&0. The club physician advised
SanJ o call off the match ter he had
exajrined the Britisher's limb and pro
noiast ed the ankle and knee both
spried.
Softer clamped a toe hold on Clap
hart ihat gradually weakened Sam and
Coreed him to bow in submission to
thekarafty Phoenix champion.
Somewhere in the wrestling world
Pete may have a superior, but Phoenix
fang have yet to see , their favorite
beaten and with a . decisive victory
aver -the British Lion they are willing
to tack him against the world. Pete is
without doubt one of the fastest
wrestlers in the game. For a man so
youaig in years he has a knowledge of
thejgame that outwits the old heads
He 4s elusive and slippery and he does
not-know Ms own strength. That he
is a coming champion must be admit-
tedi iEven the clever Sam Clapham in
a. brief talk to the crowd after the
match paid his respects to the Phoenix
champion by admitting he had under
estimated Sauers ability.
Clapham grappled at every angle
and; -secured holds that were thought
unbreakable, but Sauer proved his abil
ity as a wrestler by working loose and
fastening his own grip on his oppo
nent,- Three times Sam had a firm
trip -on Sauer's neck and Pete worked
aff the mat, forcing Clapham to spar
for i a new hold. The referee went
about 60-40 on hfs mat rules and ap
pealed to favor Sauer on the rebound.
uui, iue uuus laueu 10 mane any un-
ference on the final result.
Saner was returned the victor and
made himself solid with the fans once
more, but Sam Clapham will always
be remembered as the gamest sport
who ever crawled through the ropes
at Tally's arena. And Sam is no slouch
as a wrestler. He fooled Sauer by
breaking holds ' and grabbing new
ones; he demonstrated his strengtn Dy
forcing Sauer's head to the mat wTth
one hand at arm's length but the big
thing about last night's bout was his
gameness. '
All glory to Peter. Sauer, the Phoenix
pride, and credit to the gameness or
Sam Clapham.. -. .
The match was full of action from
start to finish, not an idle moment
marred the event. The crowd was on
edge all the time wAh sentiment about
evenly divided between the two athletes.
Tom Grant, was introduced and came
in for a round of applause. He said
he waS going to watch the bout in or
der to find Sauer's weakness; but
Peter didn't show any weakness last
night. Grant is manager of the
wrestling destinies of Yerru Maiki,
champion jiu-jitsu wrestler of the
world. The Jap challenged the winner
of the Sauer-Clapham bout and also
challenged any man in the world for a
jiu-jitsu contest for a Jo.000 side bet.
The curtain raiser was very slow
Young Papis out-distanced Young Carl
by two full breaths and won the deci
sion in the first fall six minutes, the
second half going to a draw.
The boxing contest went to Walter
Sinclair when Sherill Ellis slept
through the count of ten in the fourth
round. Elli3 s a bear for absorbing
punishment, but he spoiled his efforts
by flopping for the count in the fourth.
Sinclair is speedy, has a nice defense
and a fair kick. Ellis has nothing but
a desire to go four, rounds and he
forgot his ring ambition in a hurry.
Ellis' worst fault was looking over the
crowd and allowing Sinclair to tap his
jaw. He evidently ' missed something
out there or was looking for a hole in
the fence to make his get -a-way. Tip
Gardner officiated as third man in the
rfng. Tip looked good up there.
The event as a whole was good and
2,000 fans were satisfied with the even
ingg program. Matchmaker Tally 13
satisfied with the gate receipts and
the crowd was satisfied with the card
Nuff sed.
Trusty Finds
Guns Cached In
Prison Quarry
tdANON CITY, Colo., Aug. 20.
"Vhat is believed to have been an
attempt at a wholesale delivery of
crivicts from the state peniten
tiary here was frustrated Wednes
day when a trusty at the peniten
tiary found a number of guns and
ammunition secreted under some
loige stones in the penitentiary
qarry Just behind the prison.
jhe trusty, who was in the
qefrry alone at the time, saw a
pirf-e of black oil cloth protruding
fttn beneath the sttm$ and inves
t$rited. He found a Winchester
rfp and two revolvers and about
tr-e hundred rounds of ammunl
tfyfe. In examining the guns he
af didentally fired one shot, which
hj dught prison guards to the Bpot -oj
jthe run. The weapons and am
rqiinition were confiscated and an
iiJestigation Is being made as to
. thf source of the plot and the num
' b of persons implicated in it.
POtlSH FORCES
: ;hard at heels
Uf JrLfc.fc.lNU fcUfc.
Continued from Page One)
juttqhuetz, Nikichschacht, Laurahutte,
tncgall the towns east of Kattowitz are
AL HUFF IN RACE FOR
SHER
FFIM
NATION
MEN WHO BEST JAILER
if TO
01
I a -r -x -T- -rm m tti 1 rtm a mi M
A l-Zi II I I I I H X'l A IH
After being sentenced to serve terms
in the state penitentiary by Judge Ly
man at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon, four of the seven prisoners who
pleaded guilty on Thursday to charges
of aggravated assault in connection
with the attempted jail delivery on
August 3, were taken by Deputy Sher
iffs Al De Witt, Harry Diehl and R.
Price to Florence at 3:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The four taken
were T. O. Long, Raymond Jserrano,
William Reed and Albert Suncelia.
Long was sentenced to serve from
four to five years in the state prison.
Serrano was sentenced to serve from
two to five years, and Reed and Sun
celia were each given a sentence of two
to four years. Estaban Ybarro will
be sentenced on Monday, August 23,
and Carl Jacobs will be sentenced to
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The
seventh man, Jesus Gonzales, pleaded
not guilty to the charge and will be
tried later.
In the attempt to break jail, which
took place about 10 o'clock on the
night of August 3, John Isaacs, night
jai'ler, was severely beaten by the men
in the upper tier of cells where the at
tempt took place.. An alarm given by
a trusty frustrated the attempt.
o
E
NTE T M NT
ABO
PLANS
nr possession
lerious clash occurrea auring last
nig 91; in ijauranuite oetween security
poll and civilians and the Poles. The
seciji'tty police suffered a loss of 12
men killed and many Injured. The
pol-'fl were heavily out-numbered and
wert Jforced to withdraw.
Asvng the Polish prisoners taken
wer "home of General Haller's soldiers
It ii believed the Poles intend to shut
dov.5Tthe mines. '
r-
BfcflLIN, Aug. 20 On orders of the
inter -allied commission at Oppeln,
Frefidh. troops have left for Laurahutte
andJIJogutschuetz, Silesia.
r
5 I Playing , Up To Germany
LONDON, Aug. 20 The need of a
RusjScJ-German agreement "to save Eu
rope, from an eeonomi'c catastrophe
andJ5haos" is emphasized in a wire
less message from Moscow published
in the London Times today.
Following the announcement that
Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister of
war; has visited East Prussia and con
ferred with German staff officers, the
Times says the wireless dispatch is
significant. The message says there
is hope that Germany will soon con
clude a political and economic con
vention with Russi'a.
CflX OlAPPlTED
J
ir
i Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CO LUM BUS, O.. Aug. 20 Regret
over bis opponent's announcement that
he probably will not make an address
at the Ohio state fair, August 31, was
expressed today by Governor Cox.
"I um very sorry Senator Harding is
not going to speak, the governor said,
"as X already have spent more than an
hour! preparing my speech which I
hoped to deliver from the same plat
form.. I had expected to request that
I be; permitted to speak first, grant
ing the courtesy to the senator of be
insr permitted to answer me."
Goivernor Cox spent today at the
executive office in the capitol looking
after? state affairs. In the evening, he
pardjmed three convicts from the peni
tentiary, interviewing each personally
befofio. granting clemency. Two convict.-
who also had petitioned for par
dons! were sent back.
"Vu two boys have not told me the
truti-fc- You will have to go back for
a wliile," the governor told them. He
had a$ked each man to tell the story of
the cmmission of the crime for which
he convicted and facts leading up
to tlws crime.
Tlif? Democratic candidate will make
two addresses tomorrow, en route to
Cantjt'ii. where he will speak in the
evening, he will make an address at
OrrvfUe. where he will leave the train
by automobile to Canton.
r - u o
SALAZAR TO BE RELIEVED
MUX I CALL Aug. ZO Governor Luis
M. tfulazar of Ixwer California to
r,is;ht rir-nied a report from Los An
pelrs that hf would be rclievt as frov-r-riior'by
oir Klaldomero Almada or
former Conial Carpio,
The list of candidates for nom?na
tions for county offices following the
expiration of the day for filing peti
tions did not contain the name of Al
Ruff, one of the candidates for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff. Mr.
Ruff was one of the first to file his
nomination papers.
It is said that some of the other
candidates for the nomination have
made use of this inadvertent omission
of his name as the basis of a report
that he had withdrawn from the race.
He has been a resident of the valley
practically all his life and is one of its
best-known citizens. He authorises
the statement that he is still a candi
date for the nomination and declines
to be counted out before the polls
close on the night of September 7.
PROSECUTE ALL WHO
LET STOCK Oil ROADS
Because of the large nuniber of com
plaints about stock runnin&r at large
in the public highways. Ranger Af De
Witt announces ,that he ' is going to
prosecute all in accordance' with the
law who permit their stock to graze on
the roads. At night the stock are par
ticularly dangerous to autoists who
are driving along the highways by
Jumping in front of the machines when
frightened by the lights and horns
According to Deputy De Witt.
. J large number of the animals reported
to the sheriffs office as stolen are in
reality strays wandering about the
highways. A large number of these.
he says, have been turned out to graze
by the owners and have wanderea
away to be reported later as stolen.
The state law makes the roaming at
large of stock on the public highways
a misdemeanor and punishable by
court sentence.
o
IS
ENJOYED BY MANY
Nearly 200 people enjoyed the splen
did entertainment given at the North
Side Community church on Thursday
evening. All the work of the program
participants was highly appreciated.
In the readings of Miss Lurene Tut
tle, a young artist just entering the
'teen age, elocutionary gifts of rare
merit were manifested. The accom
panist of Frank E. Dingman was Miss
Islay Rogers. By vocation Mr. Ding
man is physical director at the Y. M.
C. A. He proved his avocation to be
that of violin virtuoso.
Clarence Craig brought words of
greeting and encouragement of the new
building enterprise, a water color of
which was on exhibition. F. F. Dworak,
a student from the university at Du
buque, Iowa, made the adjress in
Spanish for the Mexicans present. Mr.
Dworak's paternal ancestors went to
Mexico from Poland whose current
history is now appearing in the As
sociated Press dispatches.
There was a unanimous verdi'ct that
a "Midsummer Night's Dream" affair
had been most acceptably presented
and that its annual repetition would be
heartily supported.
o
Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court. Adv. 4t
Lion Is Killed ,
MIAMI Word was received in Mi
ami yesterday evening iroin me i-
fice at Sulphide Del Key that the lion
which has caused so much excitement
about the camp has ceased to be.
At about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Berl Davis killed the big cat with
a shot gun. The mountain lion meas
ured about -ten feet in length and was
all of four feet in height.
The prowlings of the animal near
the camps had frightened many of the
weaker sex into town, and no doubt
when they learn of the cafs hurried
dispatch there will be an exodus of
feminine campers to Sulphide Del Rey.
Bulletin.
, Yuma Makes Record
YUMA According to the reports
published in last issue of the Reclam
ation Record, the. value of crops per
acre grown on the lands under the
Yuma project are far and away above
the value of products grown per acre
on the lands of the 23 reclamation pro
jects of the country. The gross value
of products grown on the lands of the
projects reported are as rouows.
Uncompahgre, $56,76; Rio Grande,
$53; Belle Fourche, $34.65; Yuma,
$134.01.
The value of the crops grown on
the Yuma project lands is nearly three
times as great as that grown on the
other tro1ects reported. The total
value of project crops grown on the
0 5oj ai-oa tinder cultivation under
the Yuma project is given as -$7,012,-
209. Morning Sun.
Institute Smoke Suits
PRESCOTT Duplicate smoke suits
were filed against the United Verde
and United Verde Extension Mining
companies yesterday by two sets of
plafntiffs. with aggregate damages
alleged to be $10,000. W. C. Boren,
one of the plaintiffs, claims that his
crops in both garden and field and his
orchard products were injured by the
oseA noisoned gases generated at the
murk-dale and Clemenceau smelters,
and carried by the wind all around the
Vfriio vallev. Damages asked in.-ach
cut o t? 000. The other plaintiff is
W A Jordan, with whom are associ
ated his wife and sons, the complaint
hPine- filed in their behalf as a co
partnership. Damages asked in these
two unit are S3.000 apiece. Journal-
Cotton Prospect Poor
MESA Cotton conditions in the
Moan rhandler and Gilbert districts
are fully 50 per cent better than in the
P.uckeve district, according to n,.
Quick and J. W. Smith, of this city,
who spent last Sunday visiting the
f.irmers and the farms near Buckeye
Incidentally, they paid a visit at the
site of the new Gillespie dam project,
west of Buckeye. The cotton stand in
that district, declared the vis.tors, is
verv toor. In no field which they vis
ited did they discover plants which
could compare with the Mesa district
crops. In other crops the farmers of
that district seemed to be having ex
ceedingly good results, especially with
alfalfa, and the country is as pros
perous as the remainder of the val
ley. Tribune.
Gets Death Penalty
CLIFTON A culmination of circum
stances again bore out the contention
that Friday the 13th is an ill omened
day. On Friday of this week, August
13, Judge F. B. Laine of the superior
court sentenced Pedro Dominguez to
be hung by the neck -until he i's dead.
During the first part of the month of
July Pedro Dominguez and Antonio
Menchera were employed as muckers
at the Clay mine at Morenci. On the
morning in question Dominguez ar
rived at the mine first and seated h.Tn
self to await the arrival of his victim.
Beneath his coat was concealed the
deadly weapon. As Menchera ap
proached Dominguez walked up to him,
and without warning, shot him through
the neck, death bemg almost instan
taneous. The assailant was taken
into custody a few seconds later by a
man named Lindsley, shift boss at the
mine, who turned him over to the of
ficers a few minutes later. Copper
Era.
Editor Is Arrested
TUCSON Charges of violating the
Volstead act by publishing liquor ad
vertisements were made yesterday by
the . department of justice against Al
bert Fedor, editor and publisher of the
Arizona Labor Review, said to be a
radical publication. He is specifical
ly charged with carrying the adver
tisement of a cafe in Sonora which
stated the cafe was selling beer and
wines. Fedor has been publishing his
newspaper in Tucson for several
months. He was released in custody
of L. H. Hummel, his attorney, and his
hearing will be set later. Star.
Arrested For Fighting
TUCSON As a result of a fight
started last night at the Hotel Rest,
Isaac Ruderman and Max Goldbnrg
filed complaints of assault against
Richard Roe Fitzgibbons and John Doe
Kyie, respectively, with County Attor
ney Kirk Moore today. According to
tht plaintiffs stories, they were asleep
last night and were awakened by Kyle
and Fitzgibbons entering their quar
ters and assaulting them whila the
plaintiffs were in bed. The plaintiffs
declared, according to County Attor
ney Moore, that they had been perse
cuted by other inmates of the Rest
hotel ever since they have been in the
place. All of the men are tubercular
soldiers who are accommodated in :he
Hotel Rest owing to the over-crowd?d
condition of Pastime park. Citizen.
No Strike This Year
MESA Every black cloud has its
stiver lining, and in this instance the
men who have raised the black clouds
have furnished in addition the silver
lining. No strike will be called this
year to enforce the demands of the
new Federal Union, state the leaders.
The organization is too young to be
able to foster a strfke, they believe,
and this is the only reason such a
strike will not be' called. However,
Mexican laborers who had been or
ganized an even shorter time than
those of the valley Dccame excellent
strikers several years ago in the
Clifton-Mornci disturbances, and since
have several times proved adepts at
strike methods and principles. The
leaders do not promise to use their
influences to keep the Mexicans from
quitting their jobs, should the demands
which they will present be enUd, but
declare only that they will not call
strikes to enforce the demands. Daily
Tribune.
-Identify Alleged Forgers j
NOG ALES Both C. IC uarr.eiu and
Joe and Omaha." Green is ' said to
have told federal authorities his rea)
name is Smith. Garfield insists on
retaining his name. The two men art,
held for hearfng in the federal court
following preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Edwin V.
Jones. Their bonds were fixed at
$:.000. The two women, Mamie Ward
and Mrs. Bertha Stock, are being de
tained as witnesses under bond of
$500. Herald.
Soldier Is Sentenced
DOUGLAS Private James D. Haley,
i rntnnfinv v Nineteenth infantry, has
C. H. Green, arrested as members of a l;een court.martialed, confined at hard
gang of bogus check vorkers, have
prison records, according to Sheriff J.
T. Miles from the federal identifica
tion bureau at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The fingerprints of the two mn were
taken by Deputy Sheriff Louis i:ekip!s
and sent to Leavenworth. A telegram
from Special Agent Renoe says "Gsr
field is Clyde Garrett with police rec
ord 24G at Oklahoma City. As Clar
ence E. Jackson he served two terms
in the state reformatory, Hutchinson,
Kansas, number 2S63, and has police
record number 4399 at Muskogee, Mich.
Green identified as Ernest Smith, num
ber 82S9, Missouri state penitentiary,
has police record at Kansas City, St.
labor for two years, with all pay anu
allowances forfeited, at the expiration
cf such time he may receive a dishori
orable discharge from the army for an
alleged assault upon Edward Fox, a
civilian jitney driver here last March,
according to information made public
at Camp Harry J. Jones today.
It is also declared in the specifica
tions of the court-martial that Haley
deserted the army the same day, and
was apprehended in St. Louis in April-
When Haley was arraigned here he
pleaded not guilty to both charges.
Pending removal to Fort Leavenworth,
Haley is being held at Fort Bliss in
confinement. International. 1
IW uM TRADEMARK lOQQ
They Wear Better"
tCohn-Gold water Co. (Makers)
Los Angeles.
IT WILL BE A GELEBR A
ION
fSjlljl
lip
NEW UNITED CIGAR STORE OPENS TODAY
-
at Northeast Cor. Washington and Central Ave.
WE WANT EVERYONE
THING AS A MEMENTO
TO HAVE SOME
0F THE OCCASION
f
v
Opening Day Specials
DIED OF PLAGUE
BEAUMONT, Tex.. Aug. 20 Govern
ment officials announced today that
an autopsy had revealed F. C. Facun
dus of Beaumont who died yesterdav
in a Houston hospital while preparing
to undergo an operation for an illness
diagnosed as appendicitis, was a victim
ot bubonic plague.
o
BOX TO TRAVEL AROUND WORLD
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 A contri
bution from Secretary Daniels started
on its way around the world in a col
lection box which will be sent to every
marine corps post and station to raise
a fund for the erection of a memorial
tablet In, the Belleau Wood military
cemetery. France, to the marines who
lost their lives in that .battle. The
fund is being raised by the Belleau
Wood chapter, American Legion, com
posed of 308 women who enlisted in
the marine corps reserve during the
war.
The collection box will travel by
train, airplane and ship, having been
routed to every naval vessel carrying a
marine complement.
ORDER ARREST JENKINS CAPTOR
MEXICO CITY, - Aug. 20 Orders
have been issued for the arrest of
General Federico Cordova, alleged to
have been chiefly responsible for the
kidnaping of William O. Jenkins
formerly United States consular agent
at Puebla, says a dispatch to Excelsior
from Puebla. General Cordova is re
ported to be in Tuxpam, where he is
commanding military forces.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
7 -Passenger
Cord tires.
FOR SALE
Wilys-Knight.
$175.00
cash, balance easy payments. See
owner at Southern Motor Co. 233 W.
Adamn tomorrow afternoon.
ROTARIANS MEET An interest
ing trade talk was made yesterday by
Dr. Kimball Bannister to the Rotarians
at their luncheon meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. Captain A. C. Taylor was
chairman of the day.
Win With Winsor
Winsor Will Win
It will Be a Celebration,
for our coming crowns the
achievement of our desire
to be represented in every
city of importance, from
ocean to ocean. To get
attention quickly and to
register this event as a red
letter day, we make it worth
the while of the smoker to
come in and measure us by
his own standard of value.
FREE, a Metal Match Book Holder to each customer.
2 FREE, Ten Whole Certificates with each cash purchase of
$1.00 or over. .
3 FREE, a five oz. box of our Touraine Chocolates with each
cash purchase of $1.00 or over.
4 FREE, a Glass Ash Tray with each cash purchase of 50c or
over.
5 FREE, Five Whole Certificates with each cash purchase of
50c or over.
The Best for Your Money in Cigars No Matter What Price You Pay
it .
X
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