Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, October 28, 1920, Section Two, Image 12

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 12
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 28 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1920-10-28/ed-1/seq-12/>

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PAGE TWO
(Section Two;
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, UUTUBEK 2, ivzv
LEFT EARFUL
T Th".VS? kid hva ,iv,,y t!"
dy of early autunrm
ThVr"y Uk ' h, thing,
RIGHT EARFUL
They eat a dozen ears apiece
Of luscious golden bantam,
Then howl all night because they
have
The cholera Infantum.,
ate$t News From
Bortie
the
World
mum
STATES
TENNIS
TODAY
OPENS
TOR 17
PHOENIX HOST TO TENNIS
STARS OF SOUTHWEST PLAY
WILL START AT 10 O'CLOCK
Phoenix la host to the Border States
Tmnla association this wck and all
roads lead to the Country club courts,
whers championship play will start at
1 o'clock thla morning. Four courts
at the Country club will be alive with
tonnla stars for the remainder of the
week, with the leadln tennis players
f the southwest competing for the
cham&ionshlo cum and the honor that
goes with the, title. N. A. Ferguson
of F.l Paso la the present title holder
In the men's single championship, but
the "Insiders" sav that Ferris will
have ome tough sledding to retain his
title thla year, as he, must defeat Jud
son. Brown. I-epola ai.d Simmons, a
quartet of mcket stars booked for the
men's singles.
The contender at the tournament
will Include the stars of former year
and many pew ones. The final out
Man In more uncertain, due to the
iw fares reporting for practice dur
ing the last week.
The open doubles will probably be
between . Ferirueon and bis partner.
Judson and Bennett and Lenola and
Tovrea; that Is. accord In to the dope
beet prepared by the knnwtng ones.
In the ladles' singles Miss Margaret
Cheytey of Glendale will face several
rood players who have demonstrated
their ability with the racket on pre
vious occasions.
In the veterans' events the done
sters are laying; no bets, but from con
versation overheard around the clubs
and hotels there are several vets who
think they are of championship caliber
and lack only the opportunity to prove
they ara the real "stuff on thjs tennis
courts.
The Junior events will be watched
with great Interest, as upon the de
velopment of the younger players the
future status of tennis In this section
depends.
J. B. Adoue. Jr.. southwestern rep
resentative of the American Lawn
Tennis association, notified the com
mittee in charge that he will make
very possible effort to attend the
Phoenix tournament. Last year Adoue
ranked among; the 19 leading tennis
plavers of America.
The committees wera burr yester
day outlining; the plans for the enter
tainment of the tennis players and ar
ranging; the schedule of play. The
largest attendance In the history of
the association Is expected and some
new stars may be , developed at the
Phoenix meeting;.
The Border States Lawn Tennis as
sociation was organized In 1812. and
since that time Its sctlvltles have re
sulted In a steady Increase In the pop
uUrttv of tennis In the southwest. Its
annual tournaments are the leading;
events of their kind In this section of
the country, and always attract many
star players. I'hoenlx la particularly
fortunate In securing; the event for
thla year, and Is further honored by
hnMlnr two lmnortant offices In the
association, the officers and directors
of which are as follows:
Dwlght H. Heard, president, Fhoenlx,
Artx.
A. T. Thomson, vice president. Doug;
.'.'rViV
1
wmmm
t 4 ... 7 j
t Cf 1 1 is XZX
OFFICIAL LIST OF
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
FOR MIL MEET
The following players have entered
for the championship play of the
Border States Lawn Tennis associa
tion: Men's Singles
W. O. Hawley, lUy.
C. II. Studley, IUy.
T. H. Otnam, Ray.
Archie Scott, Phoenix.
Edward Marshall. Fhoenlx.
Milton Cogglns, Phoenix.
Mel Flckaa, Fhoenlx.
L. Leppla, Tucson (U. of A.)
Evans, Tucson (U. of A.)
Kenneth Brown, Tucson.
Frank Thomas, Blsbee.
Arthur Notman, Blsbee.
Carl Brunakog. Bisbee.
George Drysdale. Clifton.
O. A. Judson, Phoenix.
R. F. Shields, Fhoenlx.
It. II. Iarsons, Fhoenlx.
John Williams, Douglas.
M. E. Johnson, Ray.
M. Butler, Ray.
N. A. Ferguson, El Taso.
H. E. Christie. El Paso.
Simmons. El Paao.
Bailey. El Paso.
J. A. Tarborough, Fhoenlx.
K. Melcher, Douglas.
W. II. Webster. Douglas.
J. B. Adoue, Dallas.
Men's Doubles
f-Jtudley-Oxnam. Ray.
Hcott-Colvocoresces. Humboldt.
Oogglns-Marshall. Phoenix.
Scarlett-Flckas, Phoenix.
Leppla-Tovrea, Tucson (U. of A.)
Tbomas-Notman, Bisbee.
final th-Drysdale. Clifton. '
Judson-Bennett, Fhoenlx.
Shields-Parsons. Phoenix.
Wllllama-Melcher, Douglas.'
Johnson-Butler, Ray.
Ferguson-Simmons. El Paso.
Chrlstle-Balley. El Paso.
Webster-Cuthbert. Douglas.
Veterans' Singles
Dr. Wilkinson. Phoenix.
Dr. Manson. Phoenix.
las. Arte.
Mrs. K. W, Lewis, secretary-tress
urer. Phoenix, Arts.
Directors:
II. E. Christie, El Paao, Tex.
H. H. McGee, Douglas. Ariz.
Arthur Notman. Bisbee, Aril.
Tenney Williams, Tucson, Ariz.
Norman Carmichael, Clifton, Arlx.
P. P. Oreer, Globe., Arli.
O. L. Webster, Hurley. N. M.
Detailed plans have lteen worked out
to make this year's championship the
biggest event ever held In the South
liinrtslaclUu
Ifriendlij dlass!
Purity,footfvalue
and satisfaction
in everij Bottle
Known evariiwhere- Btnj it
by the case for ijour honie.
Anheuser-Busch
St. Louis
.
XT-.i JZHSTSrX 111
-7, W.u2&
r r
TIME COURT NO. 1 COURT NO. 2 COURT NO. 3 COURT NO. 4
10 A. M. Brunskog vs. Evans Fickas vs. Shields Notman vs. Yarbrough Marshall vs. Melcher
11 A. M. Ferguson vs. Tovrea Hawley vs. Simmons Studley vs. Bailey Parsons vs. Oxnam
1 P. M. Coggins vs. Christy Webster vs. Leppla Butler vs. Drysdale Miss Chesney vs. Miss Crowell
2 P. M. Mrs. Palmer vs. Miss Rebeil Miss Atwood vs. Mrs. Studley Mrs. Redewill vs. Miss Kissinger Lawton vs. Smith
3 P. M. Wilkinson vs. Morton Hamlin vs. Drachman , ' .
4 P. M. Ferguson and Partner vs. Bailey and Partner vs. Carmichael vs. Heard Yarborough vs. Cuthbert
Notman and Thomas Judson and Bennett Jack vs. Williams Fritz vs. Spotts
The above schedule is as outlined by thz schedule committee, but the committee reserves the right to makt
However, if any changes are made in the schedule participants will be advised.
Players not on the courts 15 minutes afbr their match is called will be defaulted.
O. M. Colvocoresces, Humboldt.
Stanger, Fhoenlx.
J. M. Lawton, Tucson.
Norman Carmichael, Clifton.
Oliver Morton, Thoenix.
J. A. Yarborough, Fhoenlx.
Dr. Smith. Clifton.
D. B. Heard, Fhoenlx.
II. T. Cuthbert, Douglas.
W. L. Bowers. Los A'nceles.
Veterans' Douglas
Wilklnson-Munson, Phoenix.
Smith-Stanger, Clifton and rhoenlx.
Lawton-Heard, Phoenix and Tucson.
Carmichael-Cuthbert, Clifton and
Douglas.
Junior Singles
Milton Jack. Fhoenlx.
Sellm Franklin. Jr., Tucson.
Richard Drachman. Tucson.
William Spotts, Fhoenlx.
John Williams. Douglas.
Kenneth Hamlin, Fhoenlx.
Ladies' Singles
Mrs. Studley, Ray.
Mrs. Sue Collister. Ray.
Angela Marshall, Phoenix.
Eva Behn, Phoenix.
Grace Kissinger, Douglas.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Douglas.
Wllhelmlna Rebeil, Tucson (U. of A.)
Margaret Crowell, 'Tucson U.' of A.)
Mrs. Cass Redewill, Phoenix.
Ellen Atwood, Phoenix.
Margaret Chesney, Glendale.
Ladies' Doubles
Studley and Collister, Ray.
Behn and Lewis, Phoenix.
Kissinger and Palmer, Douglas.
Rebeil and Crowell, Tucson (U.of A.)
Parsons and Redewill, Phoenix.
Chesney and Atwood. Phoenix.
Dunbar and Marshall. Phoenix.
west.
President Heard has appointed the
following committees to handle the de
tails of the tournament:
Trophies: Wright Lawhon.
Schedule: James Lawton, H. L.Cuth
bert. W. H. Wehster.
Grounds: George Judson, Miss But
ler, Paul Bennett, Mel Fickas, Edward
Marshall.
Entertainment: Wright Lawhon, Mrs
D. B. Heard, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs
Donald Dunbar. Paul Bennett, Kimball
Bannister, Dr. TuthllL i
Known everywhere Buy
it by the dozen for your
home.
lisifors cordially invited
o inspect ojjr plant.
s-s
il;i
e in
MrjJ
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY,
Publicity: Mel Fickas.
Entrance fees: Mrs. E. W. Lewis.
R. E. Moore.
A special feature of this year's tour
nament will be the Junior event, open
to boys of 17 and under.
An especially handsome display of
silver cups, offered as trophies in the
various events. Is now on exhibition
in the window of the Palace Hardware
Arms company on North Central ave
nue. In each event there Is a challenge
cup which must be won three' times
in order to remain In any player's pos
session. In addition to the trophies
which may be won outright In this
tournament.
In men's singles and ladles' singles
new challenge cups are offered this
year, the former challenge cup In men's
singles having been won last year for
the third time by Ferguson of El Paso
and the ladles' singles by Miss Chesney
of Glendale. In men's doubles Bennett
and Judson of this city won one leg on
the challenge cups last year.
The annual meeting of the associa
tion will be held at the Country club
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
GLENDALE AND MESA
WILL CLASH AGAIN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Glendale and Mesa will meet for the
third time this season next Sunday
afternoon to settle the long-disputed
question of superiority.
Glendale won the first game two
weeks ago and Mesa walked off with
the honors at Mesa Tuesday afternoon.
The third game will be played at Glen
dale Sunday afternoon and should be
the hardest fought game of the series.
Both teams are In mid-season shape
for the battle and the fans are due to
witness the hardest fought game ever
played on the high school diamond.
The batteries for Sunday's game will
be announced -tomorrow.
o
Dickens often acted In private the
atrlcals.
(bit MCU
L, lumt
a)
6
"tTXOU 0
OCTOBER 28, BORDER
FAIR WEATHER
PROISED FOR
IT CONTESTS
Promises of fair, warm weather for
Friday night, when Nick Davlscourt,
Pacific, coast heavyweight champion.
and Alex Romanoff, European heavy
weight, meet In a finish go, give evi
dence of a record crowd at Talljrs
arena for the all-star program.
There was a rush for seats yesterday
when Old Jupiter Pluvlus decided to
send the valley a warm spell. The
weather man has promised a contlnii'
ance of present conditions for the re
malnder of the week with a result that
the sport hungry fans eagerly sought
the choice pasteboards at Doyle a
cigar stand.
The Romanoff-Davlscourt bout Is
looked upon as one of the best of th
season here. The two big fellows ars
as fast a pair as can be found any
where; both are well versed In the
many tricks of the game, and for
strength, they need take a back seat
for no man their weight. All thene
things are requisites In a whirlwind aC-
fair and that, in brief. Is what local
fans are anticipating when tho big fel
lows climb through the ropes Friday
night.
Romanoffs wonderful foot work is
alone worth going miles to see. You've
heard of educated feet! Well, Roman
offs are Just that, only they seemed to
have been educated in a school of ad
vanced learning. He's not the least
bothered by that old malady, "I Just
can't make my feet behave.
1 From tripping his opponents to se
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STATES LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
curing deadly holds with his pedal ex
tremities. Romanoff is a pant master
in the art of footwork. His limbs are
considered equally as well developed
as those of Jo Stecher and the Ne
braska youth won a world's champion
ship by the use of his legs. Take
Stecher"s body scissors away from him,
and he is a very ordinary grappler.
Romanoff, however. Is not in such
plight. In training his feet lo work
miracles on opponents, he has not neg
lected the development of the remain
der of -the body. As a Greaco-Roman
grappler, he was obliged to use his
arms and body almost exclusively, for
In that style, no hold below tlvi waist
line is permitted. So Alex is versatile,
at least
Davlscourt is something of an artist
himself. He demonstrated that against
Ed Strangler Lewis here two weeks
ago. His meeting with Lewis was one
of those occasions wherein the loser
came away with the highest honors
the admiration of the fans. That
match won him hundreds of friends in
this community. Take away Lewis'
headlock, and Davlscourt would have
been an easy victor, but the Strang
ler's pet hold finally caused the down
fall of the big Calif or n lan.
Davlscourt Is the only grappler who
ever defeated Pete Sauer in this city
That match, wrestled on a winner-
take-all basis, showed Davlscourt as a
true sportsman, for after Bauer's In-
Jury, Nick agreed to split the purse
with his opponent.
Two fast preliminaries have been
arranged for Friday night's program.
the first event to start at 8:80 o'clock
sharp.
-o
AN ADVERTISING. PROBLEM
No man mill make a real success of
ths vice-presidency until he devises
some way to make his name as well
known two months after election as it
is' two months before.
" o -
Almost 18,000 disabled ex-service
men and women are being cared for
In hospitals in the United States.
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tvo VlZ VvMWnCi CWr! fad.
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.
changes wherever necessary.
, - , '
Dempsey and Georges
May Fight In Havana i
Republican A. P. Leased Wire ;
NEVf YORK. Oct. 26. The fight be
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car-
pentier for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world will be held laV
Havana, Cuba, it was announced ners,
tonight.
Selection of Havana as the scene oi
the contest was made by Tex Rlckard.
Charles B. Cochran and William
Brady, who stated they had received
an offer or such proportion irom a
syndicate of Cuban capitalists that it
was finally determined the champion
ship battle would be staged I: Havana.
Details of the match have been agreed '
upon and the actual signing of the
articles of agreement merely await the
arrival of a representative of the ,
Cuban syndicate. He is expected to f
reach here within a week and- Mb J,
arrival, definite announcement of the rJf
date of the contest will be made-.. i .-'
o 1 " ' V"- . C
Billy McCann Kayos
Tommy O'Brien In 35
Seconds After Gong
Billy McCann is still hammering "era
to the carpet with that sledgehammer
right. Tommy O'Brien, recent con
queror of Chet Neff, is the latest vic
tim of McCann.
O'Brien lasted Just 35 seconds in Los
Angeles Tuesday night when he en
countered a Etiff right to the Jaw that
brought a ten-second sleep.
. o
SINCE GAS HAS GONE UP
The Farmer Ain't that a fine cow?
Motorist absent-mindedly) How
many miles will fshe do on a gallon of ,'
milk? rasslng Show, London. '
; o " -
Quebec produces by far the greater
part of the world's asbestos.
o
Susan B. Anthony was arrested la .
1872 for voting in New York.
qrt & Krvcur
n .
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" mi m p i iw 1HI II I III",, ' I,,, I I ,,"
Hall-Pollock Company
Phoenix
Distributors ,

Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 12
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 12 About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 12
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930