Arizona republican. [volume], November 29, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TWO, Image 10

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

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

                
1
i I k 'I' M I I
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
?Gr EARFUL
Some Czech will then meet Olin
Or maybe some big Turk'll
Consent to flop, at any rate
Thus goes the vicious circle.
LEFT EARFUL
Tint Stecher throw a Russian,
Then Lewis beats a Finn or
Zbyizko rassles with a Slav,
And Caddock meets the winner.
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INTERSECTION AL FOOTBALL
Dartmouth and Washington Furnished Test Between East and West
II
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Heres Captain Robertson, star end and halfback of
tha mystery Green eleven. He is considered one of the
best players in the east this fall. In the centr panl read
lug down from the top are Coach Spears of Dartmouth,
"Texas Bill" Cunningham, "Gus" Sonnenberg and John
Shelbume. Cunningham is the versatile center. Son
nenberg la a star tackle and helburne is a whale of a
backfield man.
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DunraiiY pqcvc tdim t pcnw cnv
lIULItHA UllLIu IIIIIVI IUUUUU UUA
1 TO 2: CROSS FANS TfllflTEE
Hoilocher,
3b 5 1 3 0 3
Westra.ll, c.. & 2 2 is v
Id Scott, lb 5 0 1
.yall, rf 5 0 1 0 0
Warren, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Westfall, cf 3 0 0 Z w
Cross, p 4 1 1 0 0
Avrv- .
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When the Tucson players were not
hooting- the ball the Greys were hitting
them where they "wasn't" and the
I'hoenix team walked away with the
long end of an 11-2 score before a
crowd of 1,200 baseball fans gathered
at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon.
The White Sox looked worse yester
day than they did Saturday and the
hitting of the Greys did not help the
visiting team to any exttent. Manager
Perry almost called off the pme just
before time was called when Manager
Robles of the White Sox announced
that he was going to send Urquedas to
the mound. Perry insisted that he had
advertised Davenport to pitch and
Davenport would pitch or there would
be no game. Perry also informed Mr.
Robles that he agreed to bring Salazar
to pitch the Saturday game and failed
to live j N his agreement. Robles
insisted that he was running the White
Sox club and would pitch any man he
cared to. ' Perry said he had no desire
to manage the Tucson team, but he
argued that he matched a game with
Tucson with the "understanding that
they would work Salazar and Davenport
and he felt that the crowd should be
given a run for their money regardless
of whether Phoenix won or lost. Robles
stated that Urquedas was just as good
a -pitcher as' Davenport, but future
events proved that he was wrong, if
yesterday's game showed him at .his
best.
Manager Perry stated last night that
he is endeavoring to give .the Phoenix
fans the best baseball that it is pos
sible to get in the .state S,nd any time
a team does not live up t6 its contract
he will cancel the game and return the
fans' money.
Davenport went in to pitch and
worked four innings. He was a little
wild, but the fielders booted the ball
through the gate and threw - it away
when they didget it with the result
that Pboenix made six runs before he
was relieved by Urquedas. In the two
innings Urquedas worked the Gravs
hammered, him for four hits and four
runs. Francis, the Sox catcher then
handled the ball for two innings hold
ing Phoenix to two hits and two runs.
Duke Cross had the visitors on his
and holding them to six scattered hits.
Harry Westfall placed a nice three
bagger against the scoreboard, but the
bases were clear and Harry scored
alone. The next inning Sorrey con
nected for a brace with two on and
scored a few minutes later when Hoi
locher slanmed the ball for a single.
Hoilocher made three hits out of five
times up and Sorrey drew three walks
during the afternoon. Urquedas knocked
a three bagger scoring one man, but
died on third when the batsmen
failed to see Duke's delivery. R. Aros
hit a three-bagger and Duke tightened
up striking the next three men out.
The visitors were outclassed in every
department all pitchers receiving very
ragged support. Pellon, one of the best
players on the Tucson team, had an off
day and yanked himself in the third
giving way to Robles who covered
second In a credible manner. Robles
had two chances and handled the ball
perfectly both times.
Sorrey made a nice stop of Daven
port's grounder In the seventh but he
threw wild to first and the sun in
terfered with Scott handling the play,
Ordinarily Scott gets away with wider
throws than Sorrey shot across, but
the sun was too much for the first
sacker.
Score by innings:
Tucson
Hits 102 S04 lOx 11
Runs 000 001 0102
Phoenix
Hits 02 304 lOx 11
Runs 201 304 lOx 11
Box score:
TUCSON AB. R. H.PO
Rose, ss 5
Francis, c; p
W. Aros, If, c
Urquedas, i, rf, lb..
Ritchei, lb, cf
Robles, 2 b ,
Pellon, 2b ,
Davenport, p. rf ....
Leyva, rf, cf
R, 'Aros, 3b
A. E
0
1
0
1
0
2
4
1
0
3
hip from the start striking out 13 men Sorrey, ss
Totals 34 2 6 14 18
PHOENIX AB. R. H.PO. A. E
Scotty, 2b 3 4 2 1 2
3 116 1
Totals 34 11 11 27 11 1
Summary: Three-base hits H.
Westfall, Urquedas, R. Aros. Two-
base hits Sorrey. Hollocker. Sacri
fice hit F. Westfall. Double play
Rose, Robles and Richie. Left on bases
Tucson, 6; Phoenix, 7. Base on balls
Off Davenport, 4; Cross, 3: Urquedas
Struck out By Davenport, 3; Cross.
13; Urquedas, 2; Francis, 2. Passed
balls Westfall, 2; Aros, 2. Wild pitch
Cross, 4. First on errors Tucson
1; Phoenix, 5. Hit by pitcher Scotty
by Davenport, Time of game 2 hours
Umpire Silvers. Attendance, 1200.
o
Rickenbacker Flies
From Los To Frisco
Setting New Record
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28 Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace, flew from
Los Angeles to San Francisco today in
three hours and 10 minutes, said to be
(4 record for a northward flight over
the 334 miles. He bucked a heavy wind
all the way end made a forced landing .
at San Jose fo- gasoline. A mark of 'r
three hours and one minute was set
for the southward flight over the dis
tance yesterday by Lieutenant E. C.
Batten, an army flier. 1
1924 Olympic May
Be Held-In Paris
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PARIS, Kov. 28 The French Olym
pic committee has decided formerly
to propose that the 1924 games be held
in Paris. The international committee
will decide this question at a meeting;
to be held at Lausanne next June.
A HOLY CITY
Allahabad is the holy citj of the
Indian Mohammedans, Benares is the
holy city of the Hindoos, while Cuzco
is that of the ancient Incas. Jerusalem
is the holy city of the Jews and Chris
tians. Mecca, Medina and Damascus
have first place ia fhe affections of
the Mohammedans.
o
The average velocity of wind In
New York city is 12 miles an hour a
compared with 16 Jn Chicago.
This is Captain Faulk of the University of Washing-
sauad. Washington is the school where Gilmore
Uobie became tamed as a football mentor You II re
member he turned out nine undefeated teams in a row i
at the Puget Sound institution.
TOE INSIDER SAY!
Second Fiddle to "Bo"!
Don Lourie, flashy quarterback of the Princeton eleven the best grid
iron machine of the Big Three this fall occupies a peculiar position;
Some might even say he is the most. unfortunate man in football today.
There la little ddubt but that he would grab off the All -American quarter
Job without & struggle It it weren't for but one thing.
That is "Eo" McMillin of Center college.
If little Centre college hadn't been Invited to Harvard this fall the eastern
(entry of critics would never have known Just how great in all departments
McMillin really is.
But the fact remains that Centre did exhibit their show in Boston and
though defeated McMillin drove a spike in the minds of most All-American
pickers that can't be withdrawn.
At that Lourie may get the distinguished honor on some mythical elevens
but he doesn't loom as unanimous as the great McMillin.
Lourie seems to have played second fiddle to "Bo."
You can not keep a good man down,
That's what is often said
And when his chance presents itself
He stands out at the head.
For instance, in the gridiron sport
A man is of the mob.
And then he shines serenely as
He gets the coaching job!
Alonbo Stagrg was a better baseball
pitcher on the nine than an end on the
eleven during his Yale student days.
Coach Roper never caused the head
line setters any extra work until he got I
into the coaching game.
All the great coaches don't come from
the ranks of the star players.
HIS BUSY DAY
Balc in the dim distant years when
the h!h cost of living- was not an ever
present problem and some things were
cheap, James Whitcomb Riley walked
inro a barber shop at Greenfield for a
five-cent have. The proprietor of the
shop was an old negro.
"Well, Sam, how are you getting
along?" Mr. Riley asked.
''Mr. Jim, I had a very good day,"
Sam replied. -'If I could make 75 cents
between now and qulttin' time I'd have
a dollar." Indianapolis News.
r nW Carpenter
&?F L DEMAND THE &KoE3
I) for Ac V ELEPHANT CSV
-CtcrV . TRADEMARK Lfga3&&J
In fact, a lot of the topnotch mentors
of today were Just ordinary when they
were playing the game-
A great head doesn't necessarily ac
company a great kicking toe.
The man who can carry the ball
through a broken field isn't essentially
a teacher of strategy.
John Heisman was Just one of the
boys on the old Penn teams.
Ana even the famous old coach at
Mount Vernon was Just the ordinary
sort before George Washington's time.
So you can neve tell where the great
coaches are going to come from.
Like as not some poor hard working
fellow, who is having trouble making
his college letter, will blossom out as
the greatest football strategist of to
morrow-
Some of the big coaches of today
lacked the necessary luster to make
them shine when they were players.
You never heard of Glen Warner doing-
anything wonderful when he was
playing guard at Cornell.
Bob Zuppke was a lowly
Wiscorsin football days.
"sub" in his
Fielding Yost was a very ordinary
player at West Virginia and Lafayette
when he wore the moleskins.
Wonder what "Bo" McMillin. George
Gipp, 'Cap" Horween, Benny Boynton.
"lloge" Workman, and some more of
today's stars, will be doing ten or fif
teen years from now?
They may be coaching some of the
liuccessfu elevens then, and again they
may be locked up in some atuffy office
building far away from the goal posts.
You never cat: tell.
''They Wear Better'
Cohn-Goldwater Co., (Makers),
Los Angeles.
(10)
SPECIIl IETII OF
ENGINEERS TONIGHT
Matters pertaining to the sending of
le!csates from here to the convention
of the southwestern district of the
American Association of Engineers at
Kl Paso December 2, 3 and 4 will be
taken up at a special meeting, called
by the executive committee of the
Phoenix chapter of the association, at
the city hall tonight.
Delegates to the convention will be
instructed :it this meeting in regard
to ttio proposed reorganization of the
southwestern district of the organiza
tion. Ther; will also Vie taken up the
proposed Btate bill for licensing nnd
registering professional engineers.
This bill is considered a safeguard for
the public, as it permits only properly
qualified engineers to practice.
All members of the local chapter
who are in good standing are urged to
attend the meeting tonight.
o
20
u
"Tlte Brown and Silver's
out in front!"
Spur's colors brown and silverthe
colors of a sure winnerl Spur is there with
that good old tobacco taste. And the "wise
ones" among cigarette smokers have gone
right with Spurs from the start.
'jiwnoat
J
and Spurs have made the grade on their merit.
Here's why:
American and Imported tobaccos, blended by a
new method that brings out all of that natural, good
old tobacco taste.
Satiny, imported paper that is crimped, nof pasted,,
making a slower-burning, .easier-drawing cigarette.
Spur has the qualities to keep it the greatest ciga
rette for enjoyment and for price in the race today. 4
BEFORE PLEASURE
maiden approached the
and inquired of the
BUSINESS
A blushing
postoffice window
clerk:
"Have you any letters for Miss Smith,
please?"
The young clerk, being something of
a wag. said:
"Business letter or love letter, miss?"
"Oh, business, please."
Thereupon a large bundle of letters
was quickly run through in vain, and
the young lady hesitatingly went away.
A few minutes later she returned, and
approaching the ame Clerk, nnd blush
ing more rosily than ever, said: "Oh.
sir, would you mind looking throusrh
the love letters?"
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