Arizona republican. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1920
5 .
I
i
!EW YORK DEFEATS
iHICAGD 6 TO 5 IN
ilMlliSG CONTEST
YORK, Aug. 27 New York
ftt a 12 inning: game from Chicago.
Carl Mays was hit hard the first
two Innings, while it took the Yankees
four frames to overcome the three
run lead. Cicotte and Mays then
Pitched tight ball until the ninth, when
tltree hits enabled the visitors to tie
the count. Both teams scored in the
tenth. In the Yankees' half of the
twelfth Ruel led off with his third hit.
went to second on Quinn's sacrifice and
scored the winning run on Peckin
paugh's hit.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Chicago 120 000 001 100 5 16 1
Xew-York ..101 200 000 101 6 12 0
Batteries: Cicotte. Kerr, Wilkinson
and Schalk; Mays, Quinn and Ruel.
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 Cleve
land defeated Philadelphia, hitting
safely in every inning except the sixth
and. totalling 21 hits. Bagby held the
locals safe and made four hits.
Score by innings: . R, H. E.
Cleveland 034 110 024 15 21 0
T V. , , - 1 T - .
iiiiaueipma ..UUU Ull U01 o 8 5
Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill: Nay
lor, Bigbee, Slappey and Perkins.
SENATORS DOWN DETROIT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 Acosta
kept Detroit's hits well scattered while
Washington bunched safeties off
JSbrnke in two innings and won.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Detroit ....."...000 010 000 1 11 2
Washington ... 012 000 00 3 6 3
Batteries: Ehmke and Stanage;
Acosta and Gharri ty.
HOW THEY STAND
. a I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 69 51 .575
Cincinnati 66 49 .574
New York 63 53 .543
Pittsburg 60 58 .508
St. Louis ............57 63 .475
Chicago 55 65 .458
Boston 46 66 .411
Philadelphia 48 69 .411
EIHIT VIGTUHY N
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburg 8, Boston 1.
New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 3.
Today's Games
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New .York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
St. Louis
Boston
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Yesterday's Results
St. Louis 6, Boston 5.
New York 6, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 15, Philadelphia
Washington 3, Detroit 1.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Only games scheduled.
W. L. Pet.
..77 46 .626
..74 47 .612
..75 49 .605
..60 57 .513
..57 63 .475
..52 ' 64 .448
..47 73 .392
..38 83 . .314
ST. LOUIS 6, BOSTON 5
BOSTON, Aug. 27 St. Louis rallied
in the eighth inning and tied the score
after two were out and then won from
Boston i'n the ninth when Davis led off
with a triple, ad Billings, who ran for
him, scored the winning run on an in
field out.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
St.- Louis 200 000 031 6f 10 0
Boston 100 011.2005 9 0
Batteries: Davis. Schocker and Sev
ereid; Pennock, Karr and Walters.
o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 1.
No others scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Club VT. L. Pet.
Salt Lake G3 .-j0
Vernon SI 6H .,"i5l
Seattle 74 69 .518
San Francls-co 74 70 .514
Los Angeles 72 73 .497
Portland 67 71 .480
Oakland 67 SI .43
Sacramento 59 S3 .416
17TH FUME COSTS
REDS FIRST PLACE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CTXCINNATI. Aug. 27 The Giants
pulled the Reds out of first place by
winning the first game of a double
header in 17 innings. Both teams hit
freely at the start, and the score was
tied at the end of the sixth, after which
Fisher and Nehf pitched brilliantly
until the seventeenth, when the visi
tors scored two runs on singles by
Young and Kelly and a double by
Doyle. Both pitchers went the full
distance and their support was fast.
The second game went only five in
nings and was called for darkness,
neither side scoring. The tie will be
played off in another . double-header
tomorrow. In the second game Crane
and King indulged in a fist fight at
second base when the Red shortstop
claimed that King interfered with his
attempt at a double play. All the play
ers of both teams rushed to the scene
and King was knocked down. Neither
man was put out of the game.
First Game
Score by innings: R
New York
...200 101 000 000 000 026
Cincinnati
...300 010 000 000 000 00 4
Batteries: Neff and Smith;
and Rariden. Allen.
Second Game
Score by innings: R.
Xew York 000 000
Cincinnati 000 000
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4.
Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 2.
. Seattle 8, Oakland 2.
Portland-Vernon, rain.
Today's Games
Oakland at Seattle. "
Sacramento at San Francisco.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Vernon- at Portland.
o
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco: R. H. E.
Sacramento 7 1
San Francisco 6 11 1
Prougli and Cook; Couch and Agnew.
H. E.
18 2
16 0
Fisher
H.
Batteries: Douglas
BYessIer and Wingo.
F..
0
and Snyder;
BROOKLYN BEATS CUBS
CHICAGO, Aug. 27 Brooklyn made
it two straight from Chicago by win
ning a free hitting contest. Pfeffer was
hit safely 14 times but splendid sup
port pulled him out of trouble. Five
double plays were made against Chi
cago. HendrK and Carter allowed 14
hits, an eighth inning rally against
Hendrix settling the game.
Score by innings: R- H. E.
Brooklyn 002 100 030 6 14 1
Chicago ...110 100 000 3 14 2
Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; Hen
drix, Carter and Farrell.
Harry Westfall New
Blimp Acquisition
Hard-hitting Harry "Westfall is the
newest acquisition to the Southwest
Cotton company's climbing club, erst
while tailenders but now looked upon
as real contenders' for the valley league
title. Westfall will play his Initial game
with the cotton team Sunday against
Tempe in a league tilt to be played
there.
In numerous other league games this
year Tempe has administered stinging
defeats to the club representing trie
cotton company, but in an effort to
avenge to some extent the ignoble
trouncings, the strongest lineup avail
able will be sent against the suburban
ites Sunday by the Blimp managers.
"Duke" Cross, who twirled a no-hit
game against the White Sox last Sun
day and moved the Southwesternites
into second berth in the Valley league,
will face the Tempeans in the coming
game. Nevitt or Oviedo probably will
oppose him. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock.
Tempe's lineup in the game will be:
first base, Hubbard; shortstop. Brooks;
third base, Pofford; catcher, fehum
way; right field. Finch; left field,
Nichols; second base, Wofford; center
field, Fomeroy; pitcher, Oviedo.
o
SWEDEN TAKES ALL
PENTATHLON PLACES
ANTWERP, Aug. 27. Sweden cap
tured the first three places in the mod
ern nentathlon finals today when
Dryssen, Delaval and Rund finished in
the order named. Lieut. Col. Robert
Sears and Capt. Harold M. Raynor,
American contestants, finished sixth
anil eiehth. resDectively.
The five events of the modern pen- j for
tathion ar'.: Rapid fire at target with
revolver or piFtol at 25 metres range;
300 metres free style ttwimming; fenc
ing: cross country riding (distance 5000
metres); and cross country running
(distance 4000 metres).
o
PRELIMINARY SCULL CONTESTS
BRUSSELS, Aug. 27. In the prelim
inary singles sculls in connection with
the Olympic games, the heat events
were contested today. The winners of
first places in each ent alone quali
fied to compete in the semi-finals. Jack
Kelly of Philadelphia, the American
singles champion, qualified in the third
heat in 7 minutes, 44 1-5 seconds.
Beresford, England, took the first beat
in 7 minutes, 45 seconds; Eyeken, Hol
land, the second in 7 minutes, 50 sec
onds. aid Hatfield. New Zealand, the
BIG TOWN BASEBALL
ON TAP
SUNDAY
WATCH
Tally's
Arena.
FOR
CLEAN
SPORTS
At Los Angeles: , R. H. E.
Salt Lake ' 2 9 4
Los Angeles 3 11 0
Bromley and Byler;. O. Crandall and
Lapan.
At Seattle:
Oakland
Seattle
Kremer. Boehling and
Francis and Adams.
R. II. E.
.. 2 10 1
. . 8 11 0
Dorman;
At Portland-Vernon, postponed; rarin.
Double header Saturday.
SWIMMING AT OLYMPIAD
ANTWERP, Aug. 27. In the semi
finals of the 400 metres free stroke
swim today.' Norman Ross. Illinois A.
C, and the Canadian, Vernot, won their
hea.ts. F. K. Kahele, U. S. N.; W. W.
Harris, Jr.. and Luly linger, Hono
lulu, qualified for the finals.
o
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Little Rock 1-2. New Orleans 6-2.
(Second game 7 innings, tie).
At Chattanooga 1, Atlanta 5.
At Birmingham 2. Nashville 4.
At Memphis 2, Mobile 1.
PIRATES DOWN BRAVES
PITTSBURG, Aug. 27 Pittsburg de
feated Boston. Oeschger was hit hard
and timely, and also was unsteady,
passing one man with the bases full
and sending another in with a wfld
pitch.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Boston 000 000 1001 7 2
Pittsburg ...... 102 041 OOx 8. 12 0
Batteries: Oeschger and 0Neill:
Cooper and Schmidt.
PHILLIES 3, ST. LOUIS 2
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27 Philadelphia
opened agai'iist St. Louis with a vic
tory.- Bunched hits off bonupp in the
- . i . . . , . . . . ...... .)
114 SL l WU lll-lVUUIXU 1 Ul LIU
runs.
Score by innings: R. II. E.
Philadelphia ...210 000 0003 9 0
St. Louis 010 000 0012 13 1
Batteries: Meadows and Wheat:
Sehupp, Haines and Dilhoefer. dem
ons. EIGHT ROAD RACE ENTRIES
ELGIN, 111., Aug. 27. Eight cars will
start the 250-mile eighth annual Elgin
national road race at 12 o'clock stan
dard time tomorrow after being post
poned from last Saturday.
While the baseball pot is boiK'ng in
the big leagues the home town boys
are staging a little series of their own
that rivals the big show. for close com
petition. The Central Arizona league Zs made
up of valley teams with players wno
brave the hot sun on Sunday after
noons for the love of the game and
not the pecuniary profit made possiblo
by the click of the turnstile.
The boys are playing some base
ball and keeointr the fans on edge with
brilliant plays sensational fielding,
heady pitching and hittfng al la Bam
bino. Eastlake Park had a capacity-
crowd last Sunday to watch the South
West Cotton team and the White Sox
battle for a decisive win. The pitchin
feat of Duke Cross in holding the
slugging White Sox hitless and run-
less would draw special mention in
any country yet it was but one of the
manv incidents that keep the fans
tuned to the desert suns during the
game
Next Sunday afternoon the Casa
Grande team will cross bats with the
White Sox team at Eastlake Park
Both teams have been considerably
strengthened for the coming game
wi'th expectations of grabbin off
victory and climbing the percentage
column. The White Sox occupy the
cellar post, but an array of new talent
should heln them ud a few notches. A
couple of wins will make a -big differ
dice in the standing.
The Casa Orande boys are working
in mid-season form and stepp.'ng along
a better standing. If they lost
Sunday they drop in the cellar, and
the Sox move up. The game will be
hotly contested with both teams pre
senting their strongest line-up. The
game will be called at 3:30 P. M.
' The Tempe and Southwest Cotton
teams will clash at Tempe for the
first string honors. The Cotton team
will present substantially the 'same
line as last Sunday and the league
leaders still rely on their winning
combination.
Baseball fans should have no com
plaint on the offeri'ng this week with
two games to pick from. From now
on it will be fight all the way to win
the right to participate in. the inter
league series for the championship of
Arizona.
o
though he accomplished victory only
after four heats, breaks in the first two
having prevented his winning1 in regu
lation time. It was Valentine's fourth
victory of the meeting. Forest B. was
second, with Dudette. which won tlie
first heat but thereafter showed little,
third. Best time 2:09Vi.
Electron , Dillon won the 2:1a class
trot, leading in lirst two neats anu
rating second to Baroness cociiato in
the third. Best time 2:08',;.
Red Border took the last event of
the meeting, the 2:20 class trot. iest
time 2:0994.
. o
RACING. SUM MARIES
. m a 1 1 4 I. .
by one and one-nan jengina in nr
single sculls, and Kelly and Paul Cos -
tello in the douoie scums wunuui tw.-
swsins won from Hass ana ftn oi
Holland by 2l-i lengths. The time in
fliese events was the fastest of the
day.
Tho American midshipman eight
defeated the Belgians by four-lengths.
leading all the way. ine unpisii
won its heat in i seconds faster tim?
than the midshipmen. The Swiss team
had a good chance to win from the
English until the coxswain swerea
from the course while tne oarbmeu
were spurting near the finish.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 27 Fol
lowing- are the summaries or the tinai
program of the Great estern horse
races today:
2:20 three-year-old trot, $600: Miss
Ellen Tood, owned and driven by Hen
ry Hawkins. Springfield, won; Sister
Azoff (McMahon), second; Margaret
the Great (Phalin), third. Time, 2:11.
2:08 pace: Tiberas, owned by J. F
Case. Fort Worth, Texas (case), won;
pacing Patch (Fleming),, second; Ko
komo George (Phalin), third. Time,
2:034.
2:09 pace, purse $1,000: Axtine
owned - and driven by Sam Harris
Plymouth, 111., 'won; Miss Perfection
(McMahon), second; Voltage (Eagan)
third. Time, 2:07i.
o '
POSTPONE LEONARD BOUT
RUBBEI
STAPH PS'
NEW-YORK, Aug. 27 Postponement
to September 27 of the bout between
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
and Eddie Fitzsimmons slated to be
held at Madison Square . Garden on
September 17, was , announced today.
The reason given was that Jewish holi
days near the first date might prevent
some. of the title holders" admirers from
attending.
o
ARMY TEAM WINS MATCH
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 27 The
United States infantry team landed
first place in the national rifle team
marches finished today, with a score
of 3,321 over the 200 yard rapid fire
and the 600 and 1,000 yard slow firo
range. The United States navy team
took second with 3,305. The United
States marine corps team was third
with 3.300.
o
AMERICAN OARSMEN QUALIFY
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT
POUGHKEKPSIE. N. Y., Aug. 27.
fmirti in ft rJnnt-P fivf sppnnrl c t
In th7 doubles sculls without cox- j Walnut Frisco, with Valentine in the
o h i,oat t,-q i,,- i.tv sulky, took the 2:11 trot, feature event
in 7 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds. France I of Urarid C"'cuit get away da'
took the second heat in 7 minutes, 26 i
seconds and the United States, third,, in I
7 minutes, 46 1-5 seconds.
al-
f Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BRUSSELS. Aug. 27 The American
Olympic oarsmen qualified easily in all
the preliminary events in which they
were entered in the Initial day of the
Olympic regatta. Jack Kelly, Philadel
phia, the American single champion
sculler, defeated L. Junglof. Sweden.
School
Days
are almost
here
buy him
a
BICYCLE
Select one from pur
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Bargains in Second Hand Wheele
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ft
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STORM MARS SHOOT
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. A fcever
electrical storm late today marred the
shooting of the grand American han
dicap, the feature event of the inter
national trap shooting tournament.
Only five squads finished shooting the
specified 100 targets. Shooting will be
resumed tomorrow.-
Of those who finished out their
string of 100 clay pigeons today, Mark
Aerie, Champaign, III., winner of the
American amateur championship event,
headed the list with 97.
Nic Aerie of Menard, Tex., a brother
of Mark Aerie, missed his seventy-fifth
bird after shooting 74 straight. With
perfect shooting tomorrow he can reg
ister 93.
Q
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 3. Wichita 10.
St. Joseph 2, Joplin C.
Des Moines 3, Tulsa 2.
Sioux City 4. Oklahoma City !.".
Mc ARTHUR BROTHERS
r A 1 iOl O
.mnimai Clearance Date
of Tires, Tubes and Accessories
r At ... ....1 4. , n Vt.. ?atir1s . i , lion, lnntr tia.-IaiI .nr. 1 -mi i- fav ) f nT"lfPR
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Do your buying today. Don t put it oir until a later time me imng you w ant
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TERMS STRICTLY CASH WAR TAX IS INCLUDED
Flashlights
Every motorist should have
one in the pocket of his car.
Handy around the house, garage
or shop. Two and three cell sizes,
priced less than the wholesale
COfc't.
Two-cell size, regular Or7i
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Three -cell size, tubular, regular
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price 4
Extra Flashlight fT,r
Tire and Tube
RGAINS
100 Republic Cord RiB-Tread
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Adjustments made on 8000 miles a tire that stands rough usage.
Size ZZtlZVz- Kegular price, each, $46.S0 31 95
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Non -Skid Fabric Tires
including several makes United States, Goodrich, Firestone, Re
public, Pennsylvania, Vacuum Cup, Savage, Mohawk and Racine.
Sizes
30x3
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Regular
Price
.$19.15
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Sale
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$15.95
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Sizes
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5
Spot Lights
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your choice jPJ 53
for
Washington taking
the oath of office ai
first President of the
United States; on
the balcony of the
old Cilf Hall, Net
York. April . 30.
1789.
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