Arizona republican. [volume], November 09, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE THREE, Image 13

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
(Section Two)'
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HUH! Nowe ivkDse
m'iMP IF I CvAMT TO
DAREDEVIL AUT
PILOTS SET FO1
The greatest arary of Fpeedway tal
nt ever kssembled in tho Southwest,
Including three dirt track champions,
will do battle over tho Arizona state
fair track Saturday in a battle for
world's dirt-track supremacy.
Never In the history of automobile
raring in thla state has a program of
such excellence been offered racing
enthusiast of this state. A half dozen
of Anvu-ica'a best known and most
noted drivers are entered la the dif
furent events end these drivers will
match akin and daring' -with profea
alonala of the Southwest
Tommp Milton, holder of the -world's
dirt track record for 100 miles, la com
ing; back to defend his title .here
against two of the most noted dirt
track drlvera in the world. Milton also
holds all world's records from one to
25 miles and has ridden faster In an
automobile than any other man alive,
Eddie Hearne, former holder of the
100-mlle dirt track record, will drive
In competition against Milton In an
effort to regain his laurels. Hearne
broke the old world's record nt the
, 1919 state fair and Milton, in turn, bet
tered Hearne'a mark over the state fair
course a few weeks ago.
Ira Vail and his bis Dnsenberg ar
Ttved In PHoonix Monday morning,
ecwnlng directly from the East, where
he won the title of world's dirt track
champion daring: the past season. Vail
-waar the most successful pilot In the
Kast thla season over the dirt speed
way a and comes to Phoenix to uphold
his laurels against open competition in
tha 100-mile free-for-all event Satur
day.
Tommy Milton will drive the Ttowe
Special tn the racea here. Thi9 Is
IQ8mbrg car, formerly the property
of Milton, bo that he la thoroughly ac
qnalnted with Its many little "hobbies
Rowe, who is Arizona representativ
for the Dusenberg, purchased the ca
more than a year ago to enter it li
the El Paso-Phoilx road race last
fall only to have the car disqualified.
Considerable friendly rivalry exists
between Vail. Milton and Hearne and
a real speedway battle can be expected
when thla trio hooka up here next Sat
urday.
Eddie Hearne is briniring his big
Stutz apeed wagon to Phoenix, deter
mined to even matters with Milton.
nearae feela that he must avenge him
self Saturday, as It vas his world's
record for the 100 miles which Mil
ton smashed here a few weeka ago.
Hearne can be depended upon to drive
"her until the axles melt "if neces
sary to outdistance Milton and Vail in
their duel for dirt track supremacy at
the atate fair grounds.
Crosby la also bringing a Ptuta car,
a Bister to the one to be driven by
Hearne. These two cars are consid
ered among the . five fastest In the
lTnlted States.
They found him!
Jack Robinson, the diminutive wel
ter from Salinas, CaU was located
Sunday night In an express shipment
of Kewples received by the carnival
company. Kewpie Koblnaon la trim
and full of "pep," with the same old
confident smile that refuses to wear
off. Hla manager. Jack Russell, alao
reported Sunday evening bringing with
him two classy youngsters who will
work In the urellmlnar events. Joe
Brown and Fralcnle Munroe. Brown
la slated to battle with Billy Alger and
Munroe will do the honor with Kay
see Smith of Globe.
Hoblnson worked yesterday after
noon with Ralph Pena and Jow
Brown, going through a hard workout
to test his wind for the ten-round
route. Russell says Jack is fit for
the selge Friday night regardless of
how fast the Columbus Thunderbolt
steps. The knock 'era out reputation
of Hardlooking Wrlht does not bother
Robinson's confidence in his ability to
win. Jack says the harder they hit.
the quicker they stop. Jack evidently
believes in solng after Wright from
the gong; "Wright has the same ideaa
so the fats should see a fast and fur
ious fight while It lasts.
Wright worked out yesterday with
Cyclone Brlggs of El Pafo and Bat
tling Scotty of this city. Brlggs
looks like a real fighter himself and
he bave Wright plenty of work while
the training stunt lasted.
Both main event fighters will work
out this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wright
will work at Tallv's arena and Robin
son will work nt Lewis training Quar
ters on East Washington street. Spaw
and Alger are also booked to work
this 'afternoon.
Kaysee Smith arrives in Phoenix to
day ready for his fight with Frankie
Munroe. Frankie arrived with Jack
Russell's stable Sunday evening.
Cyclone Briggs of El Paso, now
working with Hardhitting Wright, has
been matched with Ralph Uena. for
merly of Ray and more recently from
the Vernon arena. Brlggs and Pena
are both classy fighters with plenty
of punch. They will rival the main
event for action during the four
rounds booked in the semi-final.
Billy Alger's opponent will be Joe
Brown. aJso of Vernon, and Battling
Scotty will take another whirl
Mack Ppaw.
The Kaysee Smith -Frankie Munroe
bout is a special number and the cur.
tain raiser will bring together Pancho
Mendoza and Sailor Brown of El Paso.
Twenty rounds of preliminary fight
lng In addition to the scheduled ten
round main pvent is sufficient attrac
tion to pack the stadium when the
opening gong sounds Friday evening,
IRA VAIL
One of the speed marvel who will
compete In the auto race at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon.
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MILA.10N VGAft.5 AGO' YOU'RE THS
FGt--otu "THAT RAtSST SUCH A
OUR RlNO Ue3.Sji
01
SHORT SKIRTS AND ACCIDENTS
One Tom Flinn, who failed to give
his address, and whose philosophical
musings are a bit un grammatical, wrote
Mayor Hylan recently, giving a more
or less valuable euggastion for the re
duction of motor car accidents. Ills
letter reads:
"Dear Sir: There has been a lot or
talk in the newspapers about your
wanting the automobiles to stop kill
ing people. It ain't the automobile
fault. The trouble ain't there. Make
the wimmen folks quit waring dressing
so high. That's the trouble. Men walk
ing on the streets and driving cars
can't keep their minds on their Jobs.
They can't look two direckshuna at
wonce. Tours truly, Tom Flinn."
Brooklyn Eagle.
'-A-.vZa
Wttk tiincwltdfmtnu U K. C B,
! LOVE the ladles.
BUT LIKE most men.
I OFTEN guess wrong.
ON WHAT will win.
A SMILE from then.
I ALWAYS say.
ITS BETTER to laugTS,
THAN EVER to worry.
80 ONCE, when.
THE DAM broke, and.
A FLOOD hit town.
I THOUGHT ra Jtut,
CHEER UP my wife.
AND 80 I eald.
"IF THE -worst comes.
YOU CAN float down,
THE RIVER on.
THE FAMILY music-box.
AND I'LL accompany you,
ON THE plana"
WHICH WA8 all. wrong.
POOR HUMOR, she eald.
WAS OUT ot place.
IN TIME of danger.
SO KIPLING was right.
"A WOMAN la only.
A WOMAN, bnt a good cigar,
IS A smoke;
only.
HE SHOULD hare made IV
MY CIGARETTES because,
YOU'RE BOUND to get
A 8 MILE from them.
THEY ALWAYS "satisfy."
TAKE the etlky, tender leayes of
choicest Turkish; blend them
with the best Domestic tobacco that
money can buy blend fTiem in tho
exclusive, can't-be-copled Chester
field way and you get a "smoke."
Yes, and something more yon get
a cigaret te that honestly "Batlsflea."
CICARBTTS3,
BUDWEISER
New en Sale at All Fountains, Cafes, Pool Halls, and Grocery Stores
HALL-POLLOCK COMPANY
Distributor
PHOENIX n J ARIZONA
Alpine Sanatorium-San Diego, Calif.
Cael In Summer FOR TUBERCULOSIS Warm in Winter
a tural rark of 280 acres. 30 miles east of San Diego; Altitude 2000 feet.
Complete modern equipment High-clasa accommodations.
Address, 460-452 Sprcckles Building, San Diego, California,
Gilbert Quinces
Beat Chandler By
O lie-Sided Score
In the first basketball game of the
1920 season the Gilbert high quintet
defeated the Chandler high school team
by the decisive score of 29 to 8 at
Gilbert Saturday evening.
The game was fast and hard fought
through both halves, but Chandler was
unable to get through the Gilbert
guard. ,
Last year the Gilbert team was one
of the fastest basketball organizations
in the valley, but this year Coach
Bierd was forced to organize his team
from new and inexperienced players,
as only one member of last year's team
is back for this season's play. How
ever, Gilbert is Dent on making a nara
fight for the valley championship nd
a schedule will ba arranged with the
leading Arizona teams.
o
Baseball Meeting
Called For 7:30
o'Clock Tonight
All members of the Phoenix Greys
baseball club are requested to attend
a meeting called for 7:30 o'clock this
evening at 113 South First street.
The meeting has been called for the
purpose ot discussing the prospects
for winter baseball and to determine
which outside teams will be booked to.
play in Phoenix during the coming
months.
The Greys promise the best baseball
aggregation that has represented
Phoenix in several years. The boys
are Interested in the game and the fans
are demonstrating their interest by
turning out to the games.
The meeting this evening is the first
of a series of meetings to De called
during the winter to familiarize the
players with the business side of the
club and to get together on important
decisions of the directors.
Manager E. D. Perry is well pleased
with the work of his men in the first
two games and he has every confidence
the end of the season will find the
Greys the fastest team in the South
west. ,
o
Georgia Tech And
Center College May
Not Play Next Year
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 8. Georgia
Tech. and Centre college may not meet
on the football gridiron next year, Dr.
I J. B. Crenshaw, athletic director at
Tech., declared today in announcing
that he had sent a telegram to Pro
fessor Frank Rainey, faculty chair
man or a tnieucs at centre, asKing
whether newspaper articles criticising
the playing of the Tech. team in the
recent game between the two institu-
I tions "represent feelings and opinions
of your college."
o
Elimination Series
To Determine Benny
Leonard's Opponent
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Selection of
six lightweight boxers to fight through
a series of elimination bouts to decide
which will meet Benny Leonard for the
lightweight title here on Nov. 26 was
the subject of a conference tbday be
tween Tex Rickard, promoter, and
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager..
HOW FIRE FIGHTERS ARE FED
Fighting a forest fire Is the mean
est game in the world. It takes real
men with well-laid plans to buck it
successfully. Getting the fire under
control is but one oCthe big problems.
Feeding the fire fighters la of equal
importance. Hundreds of fires break
out each yeai in the most inaccessible
parts of the national forests, especially
in the Western states. Some start from
lightning; others from camp fires
carelessly left unextinguished by hunt
ers and fishermen. Every one of these i
fires is fought by forest service offi
cers until it is completely out, regard
less of whether It takes a day, a week
or months. The bigger the fire, the '
greater number of men required to j
control it. Frequently twenty-five or
fifty, or even 100 or more, fire fighters
are used on a single fire, where there
is nothing but a trail leading to the
scene of the conflagration. The men
can usually waax or riae to uie lire
camp, but the great difficulty is to
transport the heavy, cumbersome out
fit needed for cooking and for feeding
such a crowd. Officers of the Rocky
Mountain district have solved this
problem by inventing a nested cooking
and mess outtit, which is not only
complete in every detail, but also com
pact and light In weight. The thirty-
man outfit, commonly used on the na
tional forests, consists of two units
packed in a tin and a ;jalvanized-iron
boiler, each 26x12 Inches in size. The
total weight of these units has been
reduced to 160 pounds, and they are
balanced so that tne whole outfit can !
be packed on one horse, with one boiler
slung from each side of the pack sad-
ale. tjonsideraDie ingenuity was re
quired to get all the utensils and dishes I
needed in cooking and feeding a crew j
of thirty men into these two boilers.
By careful nesting, however, this was '
accomplished. The boiler also serves j
as a cooking utensil and the cover as
a dlshpan. The second unit is housed
in a galvanlzed-iron boiler which is
not used for cooKing, but serves for
washing clothes or heating water, the I
cover being used as a washpan, Wal
lace Hutchinson, in ropular Mechanics.
o
BOX FOR OVERSHOES
A handy place for overshoes is a box
underneath the back doorstep. The j
boards from the ntpp may be taken up.
cleated and hinged, and a box to fit. !
placed beneath the step.
i i
mwwm .mm!, .
WE HAVE IT!!
No Matter What You May Want in the Form of Tobacco
CIGARS CIGARETTES
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
PIPES AND SMOKERS NOVELTIES
YOU WILL BE SURE TO FIND IT AT THE
Arizona Cigar Store
13 Herth Central
tV Cr EAK1N, Proprietor
Mall Order Given Ptemp AHentleB
TTT-V. MuuniiMi.i.iii . .wrf-v-.-t-'j.ii ii -t . Z 11 .Z. JT ' i Tt ix t
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V yr ssfc jry - -t- -ffey m ft . .i t .,, , -yni
Cpfyriffh 1920 Hart Schaffner St Mara
Finest clothes at lowest
possible prices s
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits and overcoats
We're doing a big thing for the men of Arizona by reducing the pried
bf good clothes. These lower prices are not at the cost of quality; they're at
the cost of our normal profit. We're practically giving up ours to see that
you get yours..
If you like to wear good clothes and save good money, don't lose any
time . get in on this now.
OTHER BIG
VALUES AT
$48.50
Finest Suits Made for Men
and Young Men
$68.50
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A HAN NY GUARANTEE ?
UUAKAiN 1 E.t CLU 1 nbo INSUKAINCt.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
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