Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, September 17, 1920, Image 12

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Arizona republican. [volume], September 17, 1920, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 17 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1920-09-17/ed-1/seq-12/>

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'HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
INDIANS AGAIN LEADING IN A
V LEA G UE
f AGE TWELVE
MERICA1
X
V
YANKEES WIN FIRST
IE OF SERIES TO
SI
GUM
LUGGING WMTESOX
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Chicago forced
Kew York out of the first place in the
American league pennant race today by
taking the first game of the crucial
eries, 8 to 3, while Cleveland shut out
Washington. Chicago showed a rever
sal of form after a day's lay off, and
supported Kerr with heavy hitting.
, Sensational fielding by Jackson,
Pelsch and Strunk was another factor
in subduing the Yankees.
"Babe" Ruth failed to smash out his
fiftieth homer, although he faced Kerr
five times. He cracked out a brace of
infield singles and in the sixth inning
with two on base, Ruth was fanned for
the third out.
Chicago fell on Quinn in the second
inning, scoring runs on five hits, hich
included doubles by Strunk and Jack
son and John Collins' triple. Mogridge
checked the White Sox wehn he re
placed Quinn but was himself relieved
by a pinch hitter.
A crowd estimated at 30,000 witness
ed the game. Score:
KEW YORK AB. R. H.POJV. E.
Peckinpaugh, ss 3 0 0 3 3 1
Pipp, lb 3 0 1 8 1 0
Ruth, cf 5 o 2 0 0
Pratt, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Meusel, rf. 5 0 0 2 0 0
Lewis, If 3 i i 4 i o
Ward. 3b 3 l1 1 0 3 1
Hannah, c 4 0 2 3 0 0
Quinn, p l 0 0 0 0 0
Mogridge, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Vic 1 0 0 0 0 0
R. Collins, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fewster 1 1 1 0 0 0
McGraw, p o 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...34 3 9 24 13 2
Batted for Mogridgw in sixth.
Batted for R. Collins in eighth.
CHICAGO AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Strunk. rf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Weaver, 3b 4 0 1
E. Collins, 2b 5 0 3
Jackson, If 5 2 2
Felsch, cf. 5-2 1
J. Collins, lb. . . , 4 1 1
Risberg, ss. 4 3 2
Schaik, c. 2 0 0
Kerr, p 2 0 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost ret.
Vernon 03 74 .".f7
Salt Lake ST 77 .530
Los Angeles S3 74 .54:?
San Krancisco S7 SO .521
Seattle S4 SO .512
Oakland gl S9 .470
Portland 72 S7 .453
Sacramento 69 97 .410
Yesterday's Results
Sacramento, 7; Portland. 1.
Oakland, 0; San Francisco, 4.
Vernon, 6; Los Anseles, 3.
Salt Lake, 2-2; Seattle, 9-3.
Today's Games
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los "Angeles.
o
GLENDALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NOTES
The Glendale grammar school opened
Monday with a very large enrollment.
At the close of the first week of last
year our total enrollment wa 465. On
the second day of school this year our
total enrollment was 833. This figure
shows that at the very beginning of
the school year of 1920 we had twenty
two pupi'.s more in attendance than
our best month's attendance of lat
year of the 1919. Just where we are
going to put all of the youngsters is
our worry at the present time.
However, our sub-primary, which is
in session in the club house and Sunday
school rooms, is hot so large as we had
hoped it would be. We attribute this
light ejnrollment there, however, to a
misunderstanding of the patrons' The
following , explanation will perhaps
clarify that to some extent. The work
to be taken up in the sub-primary
classes will consist of the regular kin
dergarten work during the first half of
the yesir; then, the work of the second
half of the year will be the sub-first
grade, or the primer work. You will
readily understand then that the pupil
who spends the year in the sub-primary
class will make the strongest pupil in
his further school work in the grade
schools.
Xow, as to what children may be ad
mitted. For the present, we are tak
ing onlv the pupils who are five years
old. 'Later on, if we find we can ac
commodate them, we will lower the
age, perhaps to four and one-half years
of age. .
There will be two sessions daily, the
forenoon session, running from nine to
eleven-thirty, made up principally of
the little tots from the country and
the afternoon session from one to three
thirty, made up of those children from
the country whose older brothers and
sisters are in the grammar school and
who cannot go home until the older
children are dismissed, and also the
little folks who live in town.
We are somewhat disappointed in the
enrollment in this department because
it was instituted at quite an additional
expense to the district and was insti
tuted this year only after considerable
pressure had been brought to bear upon
the board of trustees and the superin
tendent. We wish the patrons of the
school to distinctly understand that the
sub-primary is a portion of the Glen
dale grammar schools and not a pri
vate affair and also that any parents
who have children five years of age are
earnestly urged to send those children
to the sub-primary. Any further ques
tions concerning this department will
be gladly answered.
A great many of the schools over tho
country are doing away entirely with
the departmental work in the seventh
and eighth grades. It is our plan here
in Glendale to endeavor by actua.l "try
out" before making the decision as to
which pupil gets the most out of his
seventh and eighth grade work the
pupil who has several teachers in the
department, or the pupil who has one
regular teacher.
When we get this departmental work
definitely classified in the very near
future, there will be three divisions of
the seventh grade. The divisions will
be made very largely upon an alpha
betical basis: that is. the pupil whose
last name begins with one of the first
letters of the alphabet will be placed in
Division A. The pupil whose last name
begins with a letter near the middle
of the alphabet will be placed in Divi
sion B. Division A and B will be under
the several teachers in the depart
mental plaji. The pupils whose names
begin with the last letters of the alpha
bet wili be placed in Division C and will
be under the one regular teacher,, or
Miss Arnold. The work of all three
divisions will be full seventh grade
work and the division of pupils will not
be made because of any "sins" of for
mer teachers.
The district erected, during the sum
mer, what is known as J.he teachers'
dining hall and cafeteria room. In the
teachers' dining hall we have employed
one of the best cooks in the community
and a very efficient helper whose wages
are paid by the teachers eating in the
dining hall. At the present time there
are twenty-two teachers for breakfast.
thirty-three for Iunch-or: antl .twenty- J
six for dinner.
It is our encloavor to board our teach
ers with good wholesome home cooking
at a cost of not wore than $30 per
schoc! month. The teachers themselves
have nothing but a commendable repon
to make upon tho dining hall anO its
system. This wt: feel will add a, great
deal to the life of the teacher, because
it brings them together where the ordi
nary man is at his best, so far as dis
ppsition is concerned.
At the present time the three meals
are served in the teachers' dining hall
but as soon as our complete equipment
for the ca.feteria arrives, the teachers'
dining hall will be open fpr the morning
and evening meals only and the teach
ers will take their luncheon with the
j pupils of their own room in the cafe
teria itself. The cafeteria room is large
enough to accommodate some 250 pupils
at once. It is an institution of which
we are justly proud and which we will
be ?!ad to show to anyone at any time.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation of the way in which the
good people of Glendale have opened
their homes to welcdme the teachers, as
practically every teacher reports to the
office that she ha a very desirale,
home-like and comfortable room with
an exceptionally rrice family. We would
urge at this time that the people of
Glendale, even more than ever before,
fill up the empty back seats of their
automobiles in their evening and Sun
day afternoon drive with teachers of
the Glendale schools; also that they be
invited to the homes for the evening.
Anything to make the teachers feel that
they are welcome in Glendale and that
they are a vital part of the GlendaJe
community. If you do not know where
they are rooming and wish to get in
touch with any of them for any pur
pose, please call the office, phone 55,
and get the information desired. We
fee! that we have an exceptionally
pleasant, if not al! good looking, live
co.-p of teachers this yeaj Let us all
get better acquainted with a mighty
fine group of teachers.
o
D D
COAST LEAGUE
At Portland R. H.
Sacramento 7 15
Portland 1 4
Batteries: Finery and Scha
Johnson and Koehler.
At Oakland R. II.
Oakland 0 5
San Francisco 4 8
Batteries: R. Arlett and Dorm
Couch and Telle.
n
E.
0
1
ng;
At Los Angeles R. II. E.
Vernon 6 7 3
Los Angeles 3 3 1
Batteries: W. Mitchell and Devor
mer; Thomas, Pert lea, Hughes and
Lapan
At .Seattle
First game: R- II- E.
Salt Lake 6 1
Seattle 9 11 v
Batteries: Gould, Bauman and Ey
ler; Demaree and Baldwin.
E.
1
1
an ;
Second game:
Salt Lake
Seattle
Batteries: Bromley.
R. H. E.
2 11 1
3 6 0
Thurston and
Jenkins; Geary and Adams.
o
Chile has begun a campaign against
anarchists and has arrested 40 men
and women who it is claimed are
backed by Peruvian agents.
1615 Physicians' Telephone Exchange 1615
The public is invited to use this exchange as a
means of securing prompt communication for the
services of physicians.
PHONE 1615
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
2
2
0
0
0
1 1
5 0
0 2
Totals 37 8 13 27 7 1
Score by innings:
New York .. I..000 002 610 3
Chicago 40 001 30x 8
Summary: Two-base hits Pratt,
Strunk, Jaofccon, Fewster, Weaver.
Three-base hit Collins. Stolen bases
Kerr, Risberg'. E. Collins. Sacrifice hit
Weaver. . Double plays Lewis to Peck
inpaugh. Bases on balls Off Kerr, St
Mogridge, 1; R. Collins, 2. Innings
pitched Quinn 1 2-3; Mogridge 3 1-3;
R. Collins 2; McGraw 1. Struck out
By Kerr 5; Mogridge 1. Passed balls
Hannah 2.
SENATORS OUT-HIT
1IMS BUT LOSE
' EXCITING CONTEST
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16. Cleveland
went back into first place when it won
an exciting pitchers' battle from
Washington. The first man to far.
Zachary in the first inning singled and
Cleveland did not get another hit until
there were two out in the eighth.
Sewell then scratched a single, took
third on O'Xeill's double to right and
scored on a wild pitch. Score:
WASHINGTON AB. R. H. FO.A. E.
Harris, 2b 4
Milan, rf 2
Shanks, If 2
Rice, cf 4
Roth, rf 4
Brower, lb 3
EUerbe, 3b 2
J. O'Neill, ss 3
Gharrity, c 3
Zachary, p 3
1 3
0 0
0 0
1 2
0 1
1 15
0 1
0 0 1
0 0 1
0 10
Totals 30 0 4 24 14 0
CLEVELAND AB. R. H. PO.A. E.
Evans, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Wambsganss, 2b .... 3 0 0 2 8 0
Speaker, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, rf 2 0 0 5 0 0
Gardner, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Johnston, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0
Sewell, ss 3 1 1 1 3 l
S. O'Neill, c 3 0 1 5 2 0
Mails. D 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ....24 1 3 27 16 1
Spnr hv Innings:
Washington 000 000 0000
Cleveland 000 000 Olx 1
Summary: Two-base hits Brower,
r rvNTpill. Stolen base Rice. Sacri
fice hits Ellerge. Gardner. Double
plays Harris to Brower; Wambsganss
to O'Neill to Gardner to O'Neill to
nromhcmnsti- Gardner to vvambs
panss to Johnston. Bases on balls
.orv 9 Mails 1. Struck out By
Zachary 1, Mails 4. Wild pitch
Zachary.
o
a
I D-
HOW THEY STAND
-
Won Lost Pet.
.85 58 .595
.75 60 .555
..77 62 .554
..72 65 .525
,.69 72 .490
.65 74 .467
.55 77 .416
..54 84 .391
Brooklyn . . .
Cincinnati ..
New York .
Pittsburg .
Chicago
St. Louis . -Boston
'Yesterday's Results
St. Louis. 4; Boston. 3.
Pittsburg. 3-0; New York 1-4.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 5.
St Louis. 4-3; Boston, 3-4.
Chicago. S: Philadelphia, 5
Today's Games
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New Jork
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AVon Lost
Kew York 52
Cleveland g5 r6
LThloago fi9
66 75
59 "5
55 82
.45 93
St. Louis
Boston
Washington .
Detroit
Philadelphia-
Washington. 0: Cleveland. 1.
Boston. 6; Detroit. ,.
Vew York. 3; Chicago. 8.
ue ,ViV,iia 8- St. Louis.
Fhiladelpnia. o.
Today s Games
Vew York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit,
Pet.
.619
.623
.603
.49
.46S
.440
.402
.326
.1 1 .11 HUD Jl i I 'I.' WH !1 Mil.' ILK I
PHOENIX AUTOMOTW
E
D
GTORY
Automobiles'
AUBURN-CHALMERS
MAXWELL MOR ELAND TRUCKS
R. D. ROPER MOTOR CO.
402-14 North Central Ave.
DUICK CADILLAC
BABBITT BROS.
131 and 313 North Central Ave.
MACK
TRUCKS
Phone 1450
nHANDLER '
u
G. M. C. TRUCKS TRAILMOBILE
CAL MESSNER
' Corner Fourth Avenue and Adami
iLEVELAND-MARMON
W. E. GARDNER & CO.
FIFTH AVE AND WASHINGTON PHONE 4282
pHEVROLET
U
BERT O. BROWN, DISTRIBUTOR
316-18 E. WASHINGTON
ORT and DPMOBILES
GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO CO.
227-235 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3584
Roads Bulletin
Main highway Sprlngerville to Holbrook in good condition, moun
tain roads soft. ,
Holbrook to Winslow, take road north of Santa Fe. Drive care
fully between St. Joseph and Winslow as there are several soft places
for short stretches.
Winslow to Flagstaff, Tolchaco road through Leupp Is the best.
Flagstaff to Kingman good excepting stretches between Williams
and Ash Fork and through Nelson canyon.
Wlckenburg route to Prescott good. Black Canyon fair in spots,
rough and slow In stretches.
Coast rout through Parker fair. Road Ehrenburg considered best
at this time.
Take new state highway by way of Mesa to Florence. Roads from
Florence to Tucson good. Tucson to Nogales very soft in places due
to recent heavy rains.
Main roads in Graham, Greenlee and Cochise counties In good
shape for the most part. The same is true of Gila county.
Very little water in river at Sacaton. but mud to a considerable
depth on north side makes it necessary for cars to be pulled through.
Automobiles
IE LIE Automobiles
Motor Truck and Tractors
VELIE MOTOR SALES
306 N. Central
Phone 1723
jlR
ANK
LIN
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
S. M. STARR, MGR.
306 N. Central
lOLMES IMPROVED AIR
COOLED CAR
W...R. COATES, State Distributor
Phone 3288
Phoenix
33-35 South Third Ave.
AKLAN
D
OAKLAND ARIZ. SALES CO.
FIFTH AVE AND WASH. PHONE 4263
verland Willys Knight
OVERLAND ARIZ. CO.
FOURTH AVE & WASH. PHONE 4362
TUDEB
AKER
BARRETT & POTTBERG, INC.
125 N. FIRST ST. PHONE 4419
STCOTT
Show Room 525 W. Washington
M. L. BURKHEAD, Distributor.
Trucks Tractors
F YOU Ship By Truck
Let our traffic expert solve your transportation problems .
GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO CO.
Phone 3584 227-235 North Central Ave.
See That It Goes Via
FEDERAL
Sizes 1 ton to 5 ton
Automobile Supplies
ESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY AGENCY
-EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO" .
TIRES, SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES
141-7 N. CENTRAL AVE.
Garages- -Service
UTO SERVICE
AT THE
MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO.
REPAIRING-
-STORAGE
CORNER FIFTH AVE. AND WASHINGTON
RIZONA Radiator Works
Radiators repaired and rebuilt. New core of any kind
installed. , Fendera and auto bodies , repaired. Wind
shields installed. Oxy-acetylene welding- All work
done by experts. Best work in town.
307 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 509
uto Truck Bodies Built
to order. All sorts hardwood repairinfl for farm mashinary
Home Builders Planing Mill
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
PHONE 4183 350 SOUTH FIRST ST.
iLADNEY'S GARAGE
Second Avenue and Van Buren Street
PHONE 1201
SANSON'S GARAGE
FftED HANSON. Manager
FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First Ave. and Bennett Lane. Phone 6S0
Liability
Insurance
Public Liability Property
Damage
CAvL H ANDERSON
Fire a ad Theft Collison
Insurance
oger Hunt Garage
noates-Corby Motor Truck Co.
State Distributors
Phone 3288 33-35 South Third 'Ave.
Phoenix
' mi
ivi m
11 TRUCKS
Automobile Supplies
OTOR EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO
502 W. Washington
D RUDOLPH
GOODYEAR AND OLDFIELD TIRES
Home of the Ford and Fordson
316-346 E. ADAMS STREET
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
614 West Van Buren.
Phone 611.
c
ff oervice
oiaoon
Though specializing on Studebakere needs, we are also engages'
'in general auto repairs.
SIMPSON'S GARAGE James G. Simpson, Prop.
PHONE 1967 223 E. ADAMS ST
I rizona Tire & Accessory Co.
SEE US FIRST
Our Service Department at
20 EAST MONROE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Sales Room Corner Center and Monroe; Phono 3080
i AM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
NEW CARS TO RENT
BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK
Rear of 301 N. Central Ave.; Phone 1474
M. L. BURKHEAD
GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION
235 W. Washington St.
T
1

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Arizona republican. [volume], September 17, 1920, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930