Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, October 25, 1920, Section Two, Image 15

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 15
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 25 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1920-10-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

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PAGE SEVEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 192u
(Section Two)
J-
s
4
INSURANCE
j k. oka kg
New location. T4J! W Wash. U.
Flr. Au'o !n . I
LAWNS FIXED
you want Rixxl fertilizer for lawns
1lrt hauled. Howing, call 4203 or
lr.4
tf
LAWN MOWTR3 SHARPENED
Netil sharpeni
anything. 202
s:7,
f .
repnlre.
N. Ninth
huyi
St
Sells
Thon
tf
LIVERY STABLES
ISt.ar corral nd feed yard. General
livery. Saddt horaps a specialty. 2r.d
Av. and Mudinon. William S. Cavnesa,
Prop. tf
NAVAJO RUGS
tOli WALK Ufnuine Navajo Indian
rugs; large assortment, direct from
reservation. 911 N". Central Ave, or
lmn 1K2. Apt. "P." tf
MILLINERY
Trimmer-Milliner. Horn" rails.
rmlM work. (tVniticn.) Phone
Best
LADIES' HAT SHOP
OM hitta remodeled. 1 1 r K. Roosevelt
MACHINE?
FAIRBANKS, Morse A Co.. englnea,
rmmpa, motors, etc. Smith Hughes A
Co, Third Art. and Jefferson. Phone
COS, tf
MINING ENGINEERS
Mines
Arirona
1 rescott Arlx.
examined ana reported on;
mines especially: certified
A A. of K tf
ORCHESTRA
MUSIC furnlaued tor all
ror m7.
. .'. ', """
occasion
tf
PIANOS ANO PLAYERS
ITANoH AND PLAKtHS
Largest stock of hlith trade Instru
ment la Arizona. Bargain In ua4
piano. Repairs and reflnlshlng.
R K l) E W I L L 8
WmI Wimhhttnn Street
PIANO AND VOICE INSTRUCTION
t't.uio pupils wanted. Graduate
teacher. Phono 35:7. 1117 W. Adams
11-d
T7
PIANO REFINISHINQ
WKU.S W. V 11'1'LE
Reflntshirie Planoa and urnlture
Phone 15K3 22Z W. Washington St
In rar Phoenix. Art.
SOUTHSIDE TIEWS
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT
16 South Macdonald Street) Phone 841 Ma
TEMPE AGENCV
Laird 6V Dines Drug Star
Phone 2
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner &, Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
IGII WBIL
we mm for
QUEEN DF CAUL
SOUTHSIDE THEATERS TODAY ..
Majestic. Mesa "All of a Sudden
Peggy." featuring Marguerite Clark.
Mack Sennett comedy. ' "Fresh from the
Citv."
Gilbert Olive Thomas in "Darling
Mine." Western drama called "Under
Sentence."
Tempe Musical comedy entitled
"Frocks and Frills."
Chandler "False Roads." starring
Enid Bennett. Comedy. "Naughty
Lions and Wild Men."
o
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kor Imp Portraits
THE RUSSELL STUDIO
rtione 4fS. IS F. Washington.
tf
PAINT SUPPLIES
MATliKWS l'AINT CO, 12 .
FIKST AVE.. WHOLESALE AND
RKTAIL DKALHIH IN PAINTS.
OILS. VAtlMSIII'S. BRUSHES. ETC.
FHiiVE l?r. PROMPT DKMVKRY.
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING
PHONOGRAPHS reralred any
style or make In our completely
equipped shop. Cans Redewlll Co..
2 2V Wnohlngrcn. tf
PRODUCE
For table usa and canning.
Tboenix Fruit and Produce Company.
Phone 170 102
1 0 1 Wr t J rr raori tf
"pfANO TUNINO
R. U HAMIT,TON. Tlano Tuner.
17th year tn Phoenix Phone S20..
Piano tuning. A. It. Tnverner. Ill
J-atrs in Phoenix. 203 W. Washington.
11-M
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
MESA. Oct. 24. Queen of the car
nival honors were taken by Miss Vir
ginia Marshall, better known to her
friends as "Hobble." after a lively con
test that ended 'with a heavy supply
of enthusiasm and last-minute voting
at 11 o'clock Saturday night. From 7
to 11 o'clock, contest headquarters
were maintained on the busy street
corner and here votes were auctioned
off. F.nthusiasm was abundant and
competition among supporters or the
several leading contestants made vot
ing and more voting lively through
out tho evening.
As maids of honor to Miss Marshall
as queen will be the six contestants
finishing next highest In the contest.
The voting ended as follows: Miss
Marshall. 5.304: Miss Idcla Clark. 3.279;
M Ins Marie Bonard. 1.272: Mrs. Ida
Hunter. 1.247; Miss Alt Brooka, $65;
Miss Amv MacDonald. 40; Miss Marie
Walker. 618.
Her Majesty, the Queen of the Car
nival, will appear publicly for the first
time on Thursday morning when she
will lead the grand parade. At the re
viewing stand the queen and her party
will remain to review the succeeding
units of the column as they pass.
Again Thursday night the queen will
preside at the grand ball to be held In
the K I. S. auditorium In her honor.
Republicans Here Monday Night
Candidates for county offices on the
republican ticket will hold their first
rally of the campaign In Mesa on Mon
day evening at the Lk 1 .8. auditorium.
Among those appearing will be C. M.
Stoddard and 11. 11. Wilkinson for state
senators; It. E. I Shepard for county
attorney; John' Montgomery for sher
iff; Lr. C. K. Culver for treasurer; C.
H. Stewart and Guv F. Vernon for su
pervisors; 1 S. I'ratt for county school
superintendent; for recorder. Rolin W.
haw; for assessor, ilarry Fierce. The
rally Is to be featured by a preliminary
open air concert by the band.
Airplane Hare for Carnival
As one of the features to carnival
week, an airplane is expected to arrive
here early In the week from Tucson
and give daily flight exhibitions. In
quiry from the owner of the plane
was directed to the Commercial club
last week-end as to a landing field and
other accommodations. The necessary
arrangements have been made and It
Is expected that the plane will arrive
Monday or Tuesday.
o
Hayden News
H DAUISCOUHT
TO GRAPPLE WITH
FiOPEl ARTIST
BORDER STATES TENNIS TOUR
OPENS HERE THURSDAY HORN
News from Tempe
Cleo F.irl
Hntnl 1-nM'V.
F.liiHiirdt. Commercial
i.Mrv' F-ihlir. tf
RADIATOR REPAIRING.
is, r.
C K. SEFTON
Washington. Phrn 1S77.
tf
REPLUG ERATION PLANTS
C lArh-Monteith .ninerln Co.
' 17 W Artnm Sr. 'hon 1JJ7 tf
REAL ESTATE OFFICES
CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND CO.
FpecUKy Cas Grande Valley Land.
411 National I?nk of Arlrona Pulldlns
kUY NtHUfc.IT HKALTV CO.
210 North Vntrl Phon 170
tt
Haa4 Lntat Loans Insurance
FRANK 1L BTEWART
M. of R. R. FIIONB 1S11
Fhon 1917 17 W. Adams St. tf
R6PAIRINQ
I H O N OG R A I ' 1 1 S. bicycles.
paired; aaw filing done right.
Monroe T'hone 4'.
t ; ". -irrr
etc.. re-
131 East
tf
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Everything In muat expression,
Inng'ispps and danHng ptiono 100 tf
SHOE REPAIRING
biioe repairing. liotr work at a
better price. C'rousv's Shoe Shop, 131
IX Monroe. ll-db
1 j '
STORAGE BATTERIES
bluKAUK RATTKIUK3
Manufacturers of batteries and elec
trical appliances.
PIIOENTX AUTO ELECT P.ICAL CO.
fi7 W. V.shinaton tf
SWEEPING COMPOUND
It cleans, protects
Thone 2039. 707 IX
I? weeping Compound
and disinfects.
PrilL Fhoenlx
Co. tf
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
The Typewriter Inspection Co. All
makes overhauled, repaired and rebuilt.
40 S Fourth Avo, JTompt service.
Fhorie 14!S. tf
Car ought. sold and exchanged.
Ilarper-Fartbum Motor Co, 24S N. 1st
treet tf
TRANSFER AND STORAGF
CIIAMIJKIU TRANSFER AND
FTOHAtiE CO. Any kind of hauling.
'ireproof storage. Phone 122 or 52. tf
Laggaice checked to destination. All
kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage.
Lls-htnln leilvery Co, 42 S. Center.
rhones "94 and 412. tf
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
II.
M. MAI'S, 311 N. First Ave,
l'hon.. ir.7'1 and 19-!.
A. U MimltH & SON
(Succeor to Moore & McLellan)
J urr-ral IMreitors and EmLalmirs
-Ijidv A?xl'.iiit. Auto Ambulance
t A'l rn St J'hono fi')! tf
" A. II. Mcl.KI.LAN
T'ndertakcr and Funeral Director
I'hone 4"4f f.17 N. Central Ave.
VAKWUUI- t HOl.KJKi"
F)rprp dirpctors and emba.mar.
14 W Mnnn l'hn 09 tt
V HIT N K T
'J- -
114
J
W'T UAMS STFIVKT
TEMPE. Oct. 24. Members of the
Woman's club willing to do work for
the benefit f the bulldmg fund are re
quested to call the president and state
what they will do. price and quantity.
t'eopie wanting sucn worK done are
asked to call and they will be referred
to the woman specializing in that line.
Milliners, dressmakers, pie-cake-cookie
bakers, bread, candy, crochet and tat
ting makers should send in their names
at once.
Rturn With Three Deer
T. J. Parry, Frank Parry and O. S.
Stapely of the date farm returned on
Thursday night from a hunting trip In
the Graham mountains with three deer.
Spends Week-End With Parents
Jessie Rell Mouer, who attends the
university In Tucson, spent the week
end in Tempe.
Guests From Chicago '
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gelherg have as
their guests Mrs. Gelberg'a mother,
Mrs. M. Singer, and sister, Mrs. Ira
Harnett and two children, here from
Chicago for a visit with their relatives.
On Camping Trip
Mr. Neeb and E. A. Row and Misses
Sprague. Yokum and Kemp, all mem
bers of the high school faculty, left on
r rlday evening for a camping trip.
They were accompanied by Prof, and
Mrs. Shlrly, formerly of Tempe, but
tiow located in Gilbert, and several
other members of the Gilbert high
school faculty. The party expected to
return Sunday evening.
Missouri Visitor
Rev. J. M. Boon of Palmyra, Mo., ar
rived Sunday morning and is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Alexander.
Mrs. Boon has been here since last
Tuesday evening.
Curry Child III
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Curry is very ill.
Funeral of Rogers Baby
Rev. Bernard Davis of the Christian
church conducted the funeral of the
nine-months-old baby girl of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Rogers in Mesa Thursday.
Will Spend Winter in Tempe
Mrs. Annie Hall and daughter are
recent arrivals from Oregon and will
spend the winter in Tempe. Mrs. Hall
Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. Cole,
To Send Flowers
Employes of the Southwest Cotton
company of Tempe felt they would like
to send flowers to the funeral of their
late friend and fellow-worker, J. W.
Nichols, so they nil donated money
which will be used for that purpose.
Mr. Nichols was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
Entertains
Mrs. C. G. Steele delightfully enter
taincd a party of friends on Saturday
evening in honor of her husband's
birthday. The evening's entertainment
was in the form of a muslcale. I
freshments -were served and all the
guests spent nn enjoyable evening.
Will Enter Sanitarium
Mrs. Albert Austin accompanied Miss
Nellie Cavcndpr to a sanitarium in
Tucson Sundav morning.
Will Try Their Luck
John Hirchett nd Thanks Anderson
Wt Sunday for the hill beyond Pres
cott, where they will hunt until the
deer seasons locs next Saturday.
o
tf
tf
HAYDEN. Oct 22 Mrs. Lindsey
died suddenly last Friday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. Z.
Schultz. Mrs. Lindsey had only been
here a short time from Kansas City.
Mr. Carson and wife of Los Angeles
were the guests the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Blackburn.
Ed Raley, state superintendent of
Sunday schools, filled tho pulpit of
the Methodist church last Sunday. Mr.
Raley was entertained at lunch by M.
T. Orr, and at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Laborious.
The Campfire held Its first meeting
of this season In the pipe line canyon
and the newly elected members were
initated Into the work.
The Ma son .c lodge had as visitors
Friday night Messrs. Rosolettc, Halt
and Cohen.
Mrs. Sutter of Prescott. president of
the Bebekah assembly, made a visit
to the Vllt Valley Rebekah lodge and
inspected its work. In return she
taugbi It a pretty flag drill to be add
ed to the many features of the lodge.
J. A. Masterson delivered a speach
complimentary to tho work and the
assembly present. Mrs. Suter was en
tertalned whilg here by Mesdames
Laird. Fratt and Christie. A dinner
was served at tho lodge hall in honor
of tho guest.
Mrs. Joe Porter motored to Tarmer
ranch Monday, returning with Mrs
Parmer.
Mr. Goodrldge and family of Smelter
side have moved into the Bush home
on Utah avenue.
The Democratic county candidates
will give a dance the 26th.
Quite a large audience listened to
the speeches last Sunday night by the
Democratic candidates, Carl Hayden,
Mlt Simms. Wiley E. Jones, Harry
Ross, Ed Hughes, Tom Foster and
Raymond Earhart. Senator Ashurst
delivered a short address at the noon
hour.
Frank L. Doran was In the city the
first of the week.
Monday night the Knights of Pythias
will give an entertainment, to which
th Pythian Sisters have been Invited.
Harry Mindlin of the Mindlin jewelry
store of Globe was in the city this
week.
Edward Southward of Globe has
been appointed track foreman.
Ernest Reid has gone to Tucson.
where he will attend school.
Mrs. E. A. Humphrey, who went to
Phoenix last week for medical aid for
her baby, reports the baby is im
proving.
Mr. "and Mrs. Rosenhaughm left
Thursday for Phoenix, where Mrs
Rosenhaughm will seek medical aid
and perhaps undergo an operation.
The American legion will give an
overall and apron dance Soturday.
John Brooks and son Buster motored
over from Miami and spent Sunday
with, N. and H. McGovern and family
Sam Harding left Monday for
Rochester, Minn, where he will un
dergo an operation. He will visit his
mother In Tulsa, Okla,, en route
Ilarry Williams has purchased the
Jess Y right property at the pump
station.
C. E. Gilmer and wife motored to
Globe the first of the week.
The Republican club entertained the
county candidates Saturday night.
Each of the candidates gave a short
but very Interesting talk to a large and
appreciative audience and following
the speaking a general good time was
had In dancing. The candidates pres
ent were Messrs. Hill, Armor, Mayer.
Woodward, Gregoiy and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. R. H. Harpham, Mrs. F. A. Wood
ward and Mrs. Joe Mayer accompanied
Mrs. Jacobs.
Mr. Sullivan of Tucson has accepted
the position as chief electrician with
the Ray Con. company. Mr. Sullivan
and wife are located in the house form
erly occupied by Mr. Reifsnider.
W . vv. JJiackourn, general manager
for the Ingersol and Rand company
of Ixs Angeles is visiting his brother.
T. R. Blackburn.
Mrs. C. E. Derbyshire of Hurley. N.
M, and Mrs. T. II. Dennis motored to
Ray Thursday to visit their sister, Mrs
Hermans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson mo
tored to Tucson Sunday.
Jack Rood, representing the Baker
Hamilton Pacific company .was In the
city this week.
airs. j. a. vviinams entertained at a
dinner given In honor of D. D. Moffat,
B. L. Jones. W. T. McDonald and Mr.
Knox, last Saturday.
The Rev. Rodgers of the Deaconess
hospital in Phoenix will fill the pulpit
or the Methodist church Sunday.
Ted .Janey has returned from a deer
hunt rear Antelope Peak, and brought
home a fine deer.
G. A. Smith motored to Tucson the
first of the week.
Governor Campbell will speak in
Taylor Hatch hall Thursday the 29th.
Joe TI. F.rowno spent Monday in Ray.
C. H. Arns lias resigned his position
with the Ray Con. company and is re-
turninsr to Los Angeles.
C. R. C onaway of Los Angeles has
accepted the position vacated by Mr.
Arru.
J. J. Kane is spending a few days
in Phoenix.
Mrs. E. W. Phillips has returned
from a two weeks trip to Havden
ranch.
o
i i
' ' r ; -
-
yi
: . :: ' ,
If '
- - . ' ' "
- - ' - ,'- - -
,'" " , - V . ' . . - . .v .'.- .
Nick Daviscourt, Pacific coast
heavyweight champion head spinner,
is coming back to Phoenix to aem
onstrate his worth to local fans against
one of the toughest big men outsiao
the championship circle. His opponent s
name is Alex Romonoff. The matcn
wil be staged at Tally's open air arena
next Friday night.
Daviscourt is probably the most pop
ular grappler that has ever appeared
in this city. Fans are still talking
about his wonderful showing against
Ed Strangler Lewia here a few weeks
ago. when the rormer champion neaa
locked him into semi-consciousness be
fore he finally submitted to defeat
That bout won Daviscourt hundreds
of staunch friends and admirers here
The grit and determination he dis
played in that match stamped him as
one of the gamest fellows in the gam
and local fans will always have a warm
spot in their hearts for the big Call
fornian
But against Lewis, Nick was pitted
against one of the best three grapplers
in the world many sport critics be
lleve he is the master artist of the
profession and will easily defeat Joe
Stecher, present title holder, In their
championship bout at New York this
winter.
Against Romonoff, Daviscourt is
matched against a man of his own
class. Their weights are identical to
the pound, according to their an
nouncements, as both expect to enter
the ring at 15 pounds.
Romonoff comes from the old Euro
pean school. He Is a past master at
the Greaco-Roman style but has been
m this country a sufficient length of
time to become thoroughly versed in
the catch-as-catch-can style.
Friday night's engagement has the
earmarks of being a stubbornly con
tested battle throughout. Both big fel
lows ore in for a last ditch stand.
Romonoff la already in Phoenix ana
will do his training here. Dav4scourt
is expected here tomorrow evening or
Tuesday morning,
iKffl nun
LEADS I Mil '
BEIFJT I tt
Paul Bennett and George Judson. present title holders for the men
doubles Border States Chamionship. Bennett and Judson have entered for the
championship jday at the country club courts this week.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire .
CHICAGO. Oct 24. Reports of sev- . '
eral balloons which left Birmingham.
Ala, yesterday in the international.,. J.
race for the Gordon Bennett trophy
were received from Illinois and In, i
diana towns tonight While In most
instances the bags could not be identi-
fied, the American entry, the Good-'
year II, piloted by Ralph Upson, ap- .- . ,
parently was leading and all seemed -. . . :
to be drifting in a generally northward . "
direction toward the Great Lakes andf'
Canada.
Four balloons were sighted at MariV
on. ill., in tne soumem pari oi
state and almost due north from Bir
mingham. at 7:30 a. m.
The Goodyear II was in the lead and , ..
was the only bag identified. Thirty - ?
minutes later Johnson City, about lS)rrr-"
miles north of Marion, glimpsed five
bags. Four were flying about a thou
sand feet up. but the Goodyear II was
only a few hundred feet from the
ground. .
The big gas bags, apparently, wes'e . , .,
spreading out somewhat in this terri
tory, for Pana reported three between-
noon arid 1 p. m. Windsor reached ,, ,1,
LTpson holding his lead at 1 p. m. and ' 1
Danville, 50 miles east and an equal ."LI.
distance north of Tana sighted a bag
at 1 l), m.
One of the entries passed over Lo-.
gansport, Ind, 250 miles east and 200
miles south of Danville. 111. .at 4:30 .,JT-;
p. m. It was reported "at a great-'
height." and headed northeast toward...;,;
Lake Erie. Champaign, 111, sighted
the Goodyear II at 5 p. m. and re-,
ported tho American entry etill held it--a
lead over the others. . ',
The bag seen at Logansport was not
believed here to be one of the flvo r,
headed across Illinois during the day.
The pilot balloon "Birmingham'
which left the field half an hour in
advance of the international racers
last night, landed at noon today in a
corn field near Vandalia. Ill, An altl- u
tude of 12,000 feet was reached just
before the descent.
o
inousanas or Washington's war-;-workers
whose names did not appear ln l -the
estimate books of the various de-"
partments were paid by lump appro-
The advance ticckt sale for the j priatlons. This Is the tangle which il'i.r! ,
The number of entries for the Bor- ,
der States championship tournament
to be held at the Phoenix Country club
next week continues to grow, and
present indications are that there will
be far more contestants than in any
previous tournament ever held In the
state. Yesterday's mail brought the
entries of ten Tucson players, and five
from Bisbee. in addition to the mail
players from various points In Ari
zona, New Mexico and Texas who have
already expressed their intention of
competing in the big event
A large number of Phoenix players
have entered, and ,the local racketers
are working out daily on the various
courts of the city, in order to be at
the ton of their game by next week.
The tournament is absolutely open to
all comers, whether they are affiliated
with any tennis club or not In order
to qualify it is necessary that the
player register either with Mrs. Ernest
W. Lewis. 50 Westmoreland Place, or
R. E. Moore, at the Valley bank.
The events to be contested are men's
singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles,
ladies' doubles, veterans' singles and
doubles (open only to men over 40
years of age) and Junior singles (open
only to boys under 18 years of age.)
Entrance fees are $2 for singles and
$4 for each doubles team, except In
the junior event for which the fee is
II. Entries must be In by Tuesday
night. October 26. ,
The Junior event is arousing great
enthusiasm among the high school
players, and Is expected to bring out
some splendid tennis. Many of the
sixteen and seventeen-year-old bovs
are playing almost as strong a game
as the older players, and with numer
ous entries from outside towns the
local boys, although confident of car
rying off the honors, are keyed up for
a hard fight
In the men's singles, Ferguson of
El Taso, the present Border States
champion, will again compete." Fergie"
was in Phoenix recently and worked
out one afternoon at the country club
with a number of the local stars. He
appeared to be at the too of his game,
and will undoubtedly give a hard bat
tle to anyone who wrests his present
title from him. Ferguson is remem
bered by rhoenix tennis fans for his'
famous matches pome years ago with
the former I"hoenlx star. Bill Horrell
Probably the hardest fought match
over witnessed in this city was played
between these two players in the Bor
der States championship of 191, iield
at the ITioenix Country club. In which
match will start at the Doyle cigar
stand this morning.
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Monday generally fair and
slightly warmer; Tuesday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Colorado: Monday and Tuesday fair;
warmer Tuesday and in north portion
Monday.
New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday
fair in north, partly cloudy in south
portion; warmer Tuesday.
west Texas: Monday partly cloudy.
it required three hours of gruelling rising temperature In Tanhandle and
playing to decide the match. It was
also In a contest between these two at
El Taso that Horrell was overcome by
the heat falling in a dead faint and
was compelled to forfeit the match.
Ferguson - won the Border States
championship three different times,
and gained permanent possession of
the original challenge cud offered for
that event A new cup is offered this
year .and a number of the local play
ers have expressed a determination
that the first name engraved on it will
be theirs.
In the men's doubles the original
challenge cups are still open to com
petition, no team having yet won them
for the third time. Last year's doubles
title was won by George Judson and
Paul Bennett two of the leading rhoe
nix players, who are playing in good
form this fall and hope to annex an
other leg of this trophy.
The ladles' singles championship is
held by Miss Chesncy of Glendale, who
last year won the title for the third
time, gaining permanent possession of
the challenge trophy. A new challenge
cud Is therefore offered this year. Miss
Chesney will have an excellent chance
of retaining the title, but there will
undoubtedly be a spirited contest In
this event .as many women from other
cities have entered the match.
In the Junior singles it is impossible
to pick a winner in advance, as this
Is the first year the younger boys have
been given a place in the tournament.
Nearly every town has its "boy won
der" coming here in confident expecta
tion that he will walk away with the
title. i
One of the pleasing features of the
tournament is the fact that although
there will be many star players com
peting, a large number of players of
lesser brilliance, but who play a very
good game, have entered simply for
the tournament experience to be
gained, and for the sporting spirit and
good fellowship which will be en
Joyed by all.
Play begins next Thursday mornfng
ucioDer zs. at iu:oo a. m. The Coun
try club courts are being put in per
fect condition, and a temporary grand
stand erected for the use of snecta-
tors. Not only is the tournament open
to all tennis players' who may desire
to enter, put a cordial invitation t
extended to the general public to wit
ness the matches
extreme west portions; Tuesday prob
ably fair, rising temperature in north
portion. .
Southern California: Fair.
o 1
AIRPLANE PILOT KILLED
PARIS. Oct. 24. Herbert Pulitzer,
youngest son of the late Joseph Pulit
zer of New York, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday when an airplane
In which he was flying fell five miles
from Dijon. Mr. Pulitzer merely suf
fered abrasions and bruises, but the
pilot was pinned underneath the ma
chine and died in a hospital. The m
chanie was unhurt
o
Chicago has 4937 miles of streets ano
alleys.
congress will have to straighten out In
the next session. J
o
More books on spiritualism are writ.,
ten by women authors than by men.
do not worry the investor
who buys high grade listed
stocks and bonds outright
and holds them for perma
nent profit
Tha Kriebei Plan of outright btr
hif on convenient payment will
make of you a (ood Investor. It
enable yon to control five time a
large a block of Mcuririe a Ton
could control on a caan basis. You
get all dividend while paying.
Our magadne, "Investment," vrtll
ketp you posted on tha vital news
about the better class of listed securi
ties. A k us to send it to you tree
tor six montn. uepu v.
tree n . . .
VnTTrf
ii.i .i
b qcjest .opportunity to save
4U
or
Write for complete
Inventory List.
305 E. Third St, Los Angalea
Special Representative:
JACK ROSENBURG
Commercial Hotel, Phoenix
GLENDALE DEFEATS
TEMPE Ri
sen
tf
Ul.il f MKUUVMAN CO, 124
VACLl M CLEANING
Ui-C i-.I.Ki'ilUC SUCTION
SWKh.1T WS
frt ! o- rr-t on easy prvmnt plana
All. I! It l HI'. A L A I I'UANCil CO.
f.'S U ...ni Prone Sr.JI if
VETF.n
I K
1 1
J K
' M.-P
J A RAN
,imr:an.
if
IN ON SENSE
Mi-s Powderly Women r.re rn?re
foreiving than men.
.Mr. Smart Perhaps. Anyway, 1'H
admit that they make up tfte-v.-r
J'.fwrin Trancrii't.
VULCANIZING & RETREADING
Musi modern equipment town,
and In charge cf a man with 15 years'
etperipnce: satisfaction ejuaranteed.
WTl.K Y-W Alt'! MA N oil. CO tf
WOOD. COAL AND FEED
OUR METHUSELAH 3
According to the census of 1 r" 0 there
are in the United States 3o.V" persons
lf'O years of age or over. Waterbury
Democrat
Tl:e estate of former Empress Eu
uenio, who died recently, is valued at
mnro than $1 0,f00.O(0. She had many
jewels of curious design, considered 1
most priceless.
1 I .
I I
VOICr CULTlMe !
- til.!.." of e.' lit. t i rnM r.oJ
v r. : i a ilr I !. a" t Cr
M. 1 t hur 'i I'I on, Oil tl I
I tip ',ve l u'iit WuoJ Coal Co.
"lUer M ran or citv Phon 177, tf
1 AS 'r K . 'I 7j YARD
I'lioiie 4'jTj 10. "J L'. Madisc-n tt. Hon
M. L. GIBBONS
MESA. ARIZ.
Phono 222
Funeral Director and Embalrrver
Lady Attendant
Tempe's aggregation of ball tossers
bowed to the Glendale Greys at Glen
dale yesterday afternoon In one of the
hardest fought pames ever played In
the valley. The Tempe bovs went
home on the short end of a 9-7 score
satisfied that the Greys had to fight
for every score made against them.
Duke Ct-oss. the leading valley slab
man who sent 19 Glendale batters to
the bench last Sundav. was unable to
hold his opponents yesterday and was
relieved in the fifth Inning by Oviedo.
G. Varney caught a brilliant game
for Glendale and also connected for a
four-base wallop with one on in the
fifth inning. Charlie Lewis, pilfer cf
the home plate in the eighth inning,
was tho outstanding feature of the
game.
Herbert Mays, pitching for the
Greys, struck out 3 3 Tempe players
and let the visitors down with eight
scattered hits.
Score: R. II. E,
Glendale 9 12 3
Tempe 8 4
o
SUNFLOWERS WIN POLO TITLE
JUNCTION CITY. Kans, Oct. 24.-
The Sunflowers, representing the cav
alry s cnooi or J-ort liiley, Kan, won
the polo champlonshto of the central
department of the army today by de
feating the team representing the
school of fire. Fort Sill. Okla, 11 to 3.
0
SLEEP WALKER'S ADVANTAGE
First. Tramji Dusty Dugins :a do
luckiest guy on do road.
Second Tramp "Ow's dat"
First Tramp He's a somrmmlullst
an docs all his walkin' in his Wp.
Mat leaves "im all day to loaf aroiin'
un' rcn In..
MAKE A BID FOR BABIES
NEW YORK Babies are to be of
fered special inducements to become
tenants of a row of buildinsrs on th
south side of Ninth street from Fifth
avenue to University nlace. which are
Deing reouiit ry order of the trustees
of the Sailors Snug Harbor. Tha archi.
tects have been instructed to provide
storerooms for perambulators near
each entrance and to arrant garden
in the rear wherein baby may snatch
a siesta under the shelter of a bush
Philadelphia public Ledger.
THE SUPREME TEST
"I might as well admit it," remarked
Cactus Joe; "as a cowboy I'm a rank
failure."
"What makes you think so?"'
"I've never had a slnt?lo offer lrom n.
moving ricture studio." Washington
Star.
LIBERTY LOAN ISSUES
BOUGHT
LAWHON & PIPER
Correspondents Logan & Bryan
39 South Central Avenue
INVESTMENT
BONDS
INVESTMENT
STOCKS
Elect Stoddard ate senator. Adv.1t
WATCH
Tally '$
Arena
FOR
CLEAN
SPORTS
STOCKS
BONDS
GRAIN
COTTON
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDCL
TELEPHONE 141B
Correspondents ef E. F. Hutton & Co. Member of Nsv York 8took
E.xchang. Direct Private Leased Wire
LIBERTY BONDS
OIL STOCKS
APACHE TRAIL
Stages
Daily to
Roosevelt
Dam,
Globe,
.''"s " e i "a H"y ij .jy7fwwjsiuii.ji,i(ii
Miami, 8 a. m., 10 a. m. Chandler,
Superior, Ray, 9:15 a. m. For Goodyear and
Florence, 4 p. m. bert
Stages
Hourly
To
Tempe,
Mesa,
Connection
Gil-
11-13
Phone 1465
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
15 East Jefferson St. Phones: 1465, 711
-i
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Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 15
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 15 About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 15
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930