Arizona republican. [volume], November 25, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE THREE, Image 11

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

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

                
(Section Two)
PAGE THREE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
RIGHT EARFUL
"The man who calls this strenuous"
The Canuck loudly said,
"Has never had a hockey 6tick
Imbedded in his head."
LEFT EARFUL
W Canuck from Montreal
Went visiting one day.
Ana whIU across tha Una ha saw
Two college 'tevena play.
OTOT
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Phoenix Coyotes and Indians meet
on tho gridiron today in their tenth
annual Thanksgiving battle, the fea
ture sporting event on the Turkey day
program. The battle will hr waxl
over a fiat field at Lastlake park, stai t
lng at S o'clock sharp.
Interest in the battle Is at hih pitch
with a result that record breaking
crowd In expected. Klabnraie arrange
ments have been made, for properly
, handling a crowd of 5.000. Memer
of the High school cadets will police
tha field- and keep all spectators back
of the aide lines eatablished by -wire
fences.
Indications point to one of the fast
est and most evenly waged contests
ever fought between representative
teams of the two schools. Both squads
are on edge for today's canflict, re
carded by both as the biggest of the
year.
The two teams have rone through
their schedules without defeat against
teams of their class. They have made
enviable records this season.
The record of the Indian team slight
ly overshadows that mad by the Coy
ote ""iuad on paper. For example, the
Intfiiia trounced Mesa High 79 to 0.
wMe the best Coach Robinson and
his men could do against the Gateway
City eleven was a 69 to 0 victory.
Records of the two teams for the
season follows v
Indiarts
Indian school, 40; Maricopa Indi
ans. 0.
Indians, 52; Lehigh Indiana, 0.
Indians. 20; V. of A. Vartdty, 51.
Indians, 73; Mesa High, 0.
Indians, SI; Rasaton Alumni, 14.,
Total points scored by Indians, 222;
opponents, 65.
High School
Coyotes, t; Alumni, 13.
Coyotes, 0: U. of A. Reserves, 7.
Coyotes, !; Mesa High, 0.
Coyotes, 79; Frescolt, 0.
Coyotes. 6S; Tucson High, 0-
Total points scored by Coyotes, 222;
br opponents". 20.
State football honors hinge on the
outcome of this afternoon's battle. The
Coyotes have already won honors In
Jnterscholastio honors, while the In
dians have defeated all teams in their
class. The interscholastic title will
not he at stake today, however, for
the Indian team cannot n'tallfyas
high school squad.
Coach Durand will send e!;ht vet
erans against the red Jerseyed players
this afternoon. Pome of the players
have been members of the squad for
three or four seasons. With only three
green men In the linup the Indians
will have a decided advantage In the
matter of experience In today's con
flict. and experience is likely to play
an Important part in determining the
winner.
Captain Webb, full back, Adams as
half back, and Puella as tackle are all
playing their third year on the team.
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COACH ROBINSON
HAS BIG SEASON
FIRST YEAR OUT
IrT this, his first year as coach of
the Phoenix high school football
team, Coach Robinson has had a
most successful season.
The above "cut" shows him In
football regalia, when he was a
member of the Colorado Aggies a
few yar ogo. During his college
term, he was considered one of the
hett. players in the Rocky Mountain
ccfcrence and was selected on the
ali-conference eleven.
Robinson did not com to Thoe
nLx high as an athletic director or
coach, but whm a vacancy occurred
in mid-season, he gladly took up the
reins where they had been dropped
by bis predecessor. And the fact
that he succeeded in moulding a
championship squad speaks volumes
for Ms ability.
Of a quiet, unassuming person
ality, he goes about his work in a
business like manner and gives
everything he has to his coaching
dntles. It is frequently stated by
oM time fans that the 1920 Coyote
eloven plays more football than any
nuad of recent years.
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Puella la considered one of the best
lineman ever developed at the Indian
school. Other, veterans on the Brave
squad today are Ryrd, half back; Stew
art, quarter, making a veteran back
field; "Walker, guard; Norton, tackle;
and Evans, guard. Men playing their
first year on the team are Dooley and
Throsslle, ends, and J. V. Adams, as
center.
Coach Robinwm was not so fortunate
when he assumed coaching reins at the
High school, for he had only six men
left over from last year's championship
squad. Captain Gllleland Is the only
veteran backfield man who will wear
a Coyote uniform this afternoon, but
Rosser. who plays the other half, acts
like a veteran of many seasons. His
defensive work Is easily the best seen
in Pohonix in years.
On the line Robinson will have five
veterans in Heard and Gray, ends; Tal-.
hot, tackle; Friend, guard; and v ort-
man. center. Othe-s who will start the
scame are Davis, quarter; Miilage, full;
Goodwin, guard; and Middleton, as
tackle.
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If Man Wears It, We Sell It
HANNY GUARANTEE
GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE
Home of Hart SchafFner & Marx Clothes
COYOTE HERD IN ACTION
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RESULTS OF TEN
YEARS' FOOTBALL
BETWEEN INDIANS
AND HIGH SCHOOL
Results of 10 years of football war
ring between teams representing the
Phoenix Indian school and the Phoenix
high school are clven below:
Tear
Coyotes
Indians
S
39
4
I
0
0
14
0
B
9
14
12
1911 .
1912 .
1912 .
1913 .
1914 .
1914 .
1915 .
1916 .
1917 .
....
.... 0
20
....14
.... 0
0
20
J917 .
.17
. . 33
...20
1919 .
1919 .
191S-
-No game owing to influenza.
Of the 12 games played the Coyotes
have won six, the Indians four and
two have been tie games.
For all of the bUssings that other people have and those we
have ourselves.
We're tliaiikjvl for the patronage that our friends have
given us, and were thankful that we can serve them in a satis
factory manner.
Especially are we gratified that we are able to offer good,
honest merchandise at next year's prices.
s
We have made up our minds to take our losses, and do it
cheerfully j and we're thankful for your appreciation of our
endeavors to adjust prices.
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Women Can Attend
New Orleans Fight
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24 Judge
Skinner, in the civil district court to
day enjoined the police from taking
any action to prevent attendance of
women at a prize, fht here tonight be
tween "Happy" Littleton of New York,
and Harry Krohn of Akron, O.
o
Brooklyn Man Wins
Fourth Billiard Game
CHICAGO. Nov. 24 Charles Otis of
Brooklyn today won his fourth straight
game in the preliminaries for the na
tional three cushion billiard champion
ship, defeating Jesse Lean of Denver,
50 to 42, in 78 innings. Otis had a high
run of three and Lean one of 4.
Hugh Heal of Toledo won from
Charles Morin of Chicago, HO to 33, in
65 innings, a high run of 7 helping in
the victory. ,
MARATHON FIRST
Din SEGDNQ,!
tiitri rnnTnai I i
No ruUlDKLL
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The piece cle resistance of today's
sport menu will be ottered in a ten
mile modified marathon race billed to
-Hi , Crrrr start at 10 o'clock
I EElhls morning. The
savory aroma uiat
floats through the
Mone carries the
happy thought that
Mister Turk is sim
mering in the kitch
hn range and
Thanksgiving ia
here. Thoughts of
Thanksgiving always
ti'X
brings
thoughts of
dinners and
athletics
1 iirlrn
m.-rrrr- , aacaava
off with a long dis
tance race to be fol
lowed by a gridiron
battle after the folks
have tasted, of the appetizing dish that
is provided for them "that has."
Gardner's Modified Marathon brings
out fifteen of the leading athletes of
the Salt River valley, each one eager
to be hailed as the southwest champion
and wear the diamond studded medal
that goes to the victor.
At 10 o'clock this morning, weather
permitting, the athletes will start from
the line in front of Gardner's Diamond
Shop on Center street and maKe their
way down Center street to Bethany
Home Road where they will turn and
cover the same course, finishing at the
line from which they started.
The first man home wins the dia
mond studded medal offered by Mack
Gardner and the runner up will be pre
sented with a diamond stick' pin of
fered by Mack Gardner and a Stetson
hat offered by Vic Hanny. The run- !
ning time of every contestant will be
kept by the official timekeeper for ref
erence in future races. Last year's time
will be cut. down several minutes in
the opinion of local sportsmen who
witnessed last year's marathon and
have been watching several of the ath
letes work out for today's race.
The following runners will be at the
scratch at 10 o'clock this morning:
Gordon Coola, Leon Hallian, Jimmy
Gardner, James F. .Lewis, Louis Ten
akhonynewa, Havler Jose, Mixa Po
linsryowma, Loyde Kooyouhoma, Juan
Patrico, Jose Pablo, Jay Waldman, J.
R. Martin, Forest Hart, Ellis Beau
mont and Arthur Bryant.
In addition to the fifteen already
entered five or six local boys will
probably don their running togs before
the start is made.
Owing to the traffic regulations and
the danger of blocking the traffic on
Center street autoists are requested to
park their cars beyond Van Buren
street on Central avenue. The race
can be watched over the entire course
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TODAY'S SPORT MENU
10 a. m. Gardner Marathon
Center Street
3 p. m. Football game Eastlake Park
Coyotes vs. Indians
3 p. m. Trapshoot, Phoenix Gun
Club Traps, McDowell Road
Golf play. Country Club, All Day
Field Meet at Goodyear, starting at
10 o'clock this morning
Middle West Will
Wind Up Football
Schedules Today
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Football elev
ens of the Middle West will wind up
ihelr 1920 seasons tomorrow with only
three games of more than local interest
scheduled. Nebraska will meet Wash
ington State at Lincoln, Neb., in an
inter-sectional cla?h, which will fur
nish a comparison between the elevens
of the Middle West and of the Far
West, while the Drake-Oklahoma and
the Missouri-Kansas games will decide
the championship in the Missouri val
ley conference, where Oklahoma leads
with no defeats, but a tie with the
Kansas Aggies on its record.
Nebraska this year did not produce
the supreme eleven which has charac
terized Comhusker teams of past sea
sons, but Coach Schulte has, never
theless, turned out an aggregation
which is considered at least on a par
with the average middle western team.
It lost, however, to Notre Dame, was
f-tied by Kansas and went down before
Penn State on its ea.stern trip.
Notre Dame will meet the Michigan
Aggies at Lansing, Mich., in a contest
which on the basis of comparative
scores should prove easy for the In
diana eleven.
At St. Louis, Washington university
of St. Louis and St. Louis university
meet in their annual-battle.
o
Big Auto Races
on Coast Today
Thirteen pilots will start in the big
Thanksgiving day auto races on the
Beverly Hills saucer track at Los
Angeles this afternoon. The list of
entries includes the leading race track
pilots of the work! driving the fastest
machines ever built.
Barney Oldfield will pace the pilots
on the first lap and speed the boys on
their way. The track officials expect
to see the drivers break all records
for broad tracks in today's contests
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Bid for Indians
CLEVELAND Vero, a small city. 66
miles, from Palm Beach. Fla- is bid
ding to furnish the spring training
camp for Tris Speaker's Indians. Tris
will look it over.
if drivers exercise caution in driving
their cars down the street. Driving
too close to the runners makes them
nervous and interferes with the view
of persons scattered laong the roadway.
The race will" start promptly at 10
o'clock and will be over in sufficient
time to eat dinner and attend tho foot
ball game in the afternoon.
Excetdhtf Attractive Tim
Payment Plan f
The man who starts out to get the ut
most for his money in a five-passenger
motor car, will be driven to the good
Maxwell by sheer force of logic and
facts
By any and every standard you choose
to apply first price, running-cost,
power, responsiveness, wheel base,
roominess the good Maxwell $ 11 95
will prove itself by contrast and com
parison the greatest buy in the market
today.
Touring Cai .
Roadster
$1195 Coupe
$1195 Sedan
F. O. B. PHOENIX
R. D. ROPER MOTOR CO.
402-14 N. CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE 4251
BIG ftTHLETIG MEET
st am TODAY
An all-day athletic field meet and'
fiesta will be held at Goodyear today
under the auspices of the Goodyear,
Athletic association. All employes of.
the Goodyear company are invited to
participate and enjoy the day's pro
gram. A crowd of 5,000 is expected.
The program will open, at 10 o'clock',
this morning with horse races. Twi
match events are scbedulcd, to be fol-.
lowed by a relay race. From 11 o'clock
until noon footrunners will hold thti'
center of interest. The first event will
be a 100-yard dash, followed by a 440-,
yard dash, half mile run, one-half
mile relay, a mile run and a broad -jump.
The little fellows, boys and girls,
will engage in athletic contests from
12 o'clock until 12:40. The program
includes an apron race for girls,
banana eating contest, a potato racct
for girls, a sack race for girls, a relay
race, show race and tug-of-wr.
Luncheon will be enjoyed from 12:40
o'clock until 1:30 o'clock. A band con
cert will also be given between those -hours.
A greased pig contest is scheduled
for 1:30 o'clock. There will be tliree 1
entries from each of the four units. A .
tug-of-war elimination contest "will
start at 2 o'clock. Four teams are en
tered in this event, the two successful
teams to meet for first hondrs. A.
burro bucking contest, a match race
between burros and a free-for-all race,
with burros will furnish the amuse
ment from 2:30 until 3:30.
One of the big features of the day
is the baseball game between the
Sacaton Indians and Goodyear Mexi-'
cans, scheduled to start at 3:30 o'clock.,
A boxing program will follow at 5:3v'
o'clock, consisting of two four-round,
bouts and one six-round bout. Supper
will be enjoyed from 6 to 8 o'clock
followed by dancing at the theater and
arrade from 8 o'clock until 2 o'clock
Friday morning. -
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Army and Navy Will I ;
Battle Saturday
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 24. Navy's,
football warriors this afternoon put inj
their last practice on Farragut field
In preparation for the season'3 su-'
prcme test with Army on the Polu
grounds. New York, Saturday after
noon. The practice was lengthy but
of a light order. There was only a
brief scrimmage, the program consist-"
ing mostly of signals and drills' in
new formation. .
o k
Billy McCann Draws
With Phil Salvador
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 Billy Mc-;
Cann of Cleveland and Phil Salvadore.
of Los Angeles boxed a 4 round draw
at Vernon arena here last night. They,
met at 135 pounds.
$1890
$1995
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