Arizona republican. [volume], May 13, 1921, 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. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921
( Section TwoY
PAGE THREE
-
5
OX AND TIGERS
OPLAYRETURN
BATTLE SUNDAY
A nw schedule of baseball for
ftundsr. drafted last night, will bring
the White Sox and Tigers, two of the
valley's best, Into action at Riverside
Tiirk in a second meeting between
these clubs; Time will be called at
S o clock.
The White Sex will be out for re
venge Sunday. The sting of their de
i ?ev at the hands of the Tigers two
weeks ago their only beating of the
ya.r has put the players up on their
l or a, rarin' to go- It was intimated
last night that the two teams have
posted a large size bet on Sunday's
engagement.
The Tigers are not resting on their
laurels achieved In their victory by
ny means. Kach night finds the
club out on the sandlot. tossing the
old apple around, engaging in swat
ting practice, running bases, hitting
the dirt and other stunts more or less
closely related to th rational pas
time. Kalaxar. of course, will be chosen
for mound duty by the Tiger man
agement. When right, Salasar is
there la !n this section of the state.
Me la frequently caught off form,
however, and if Sunday happens to
bo one of his off days, the Tigers are
in for a complete rout. Sally also has
experienced some difficulty In locat
ing the rubber in his games this sea
eon and his wildness has caused his
downfall on more than one occasion.
Aided by the Scott brothers, of
which there are three, he hopes to
register another triumph over the
White Hosed athletes Sunday after
noon. These Scott brothers, it might
be mentioned in passing, are about as
valuable a trio to a ball club as can
be found in the southwest.
Like Babe Ruth, their chief claim
to fame Is their ability to hit hard and
frequently. They are dyed-in-the-wool
swatsmiths, if you catch the
meaning. Two of them recorded home
runs when these teams first clashed
at Riverside.
The White Sox management has a
dark horse for Sunday's engagement.
He traveled in pretty fast company
a few years ago, hurling for the
Chattanooga club in the Southern As
sociation, and later was signed by the
Pittsburg National league club, only
to retire. He is slated to do the
flinging for the pale hosed boys Sun
day. His identity will be disclosed,
the management said last night, in
the lineups to be announced in Sun
day morning's Republican.
o
MACKS RALLY IN 8TH
T
ROH BROWNS
ST. LOUIS,. May 12. Burwell
weakened in the eighth, Philadelphia
scoring two runs after two men were
out and defeating St. Louis. With the
bases full in the seventh the locals
worked a triple steal, Slsler reaching
home and tying the score. Prior to
the beginning of the game players
from both teams -and soldier from
Jefferson Barracks participated in a
flag raising exercise In observance of
National Hospital day. Score:
Philadelphia ... 010 410 020 8 11 t
St. Louis 200 002 200 9t 1
Batteries: Harris, Keefe. Rommell
and Perkins; Kolpf, Burwell, Bayne
and Billings.
BETTY AND HER BEAU
f HELLO MABtU. ) AV BETTYS BEEW ( OH
t WATT- A MINUTE J SICK DONTVOO S SURE?
Mmr4aj r
v-rtl ' -1 ; .
I ( I DO HOPE VVC'LL
1.V FIND HER.
XOH.WE. WILL. A HTk
j IVE BEEN DOWN J U U
V THERE LOX3 OFf-yL,
The Get'Frisch-Quick Scheme
-By Ripley
By ROBERT U. RIPLEY '
The Get-Frlsch-Quick scheme of John McGraw was a big success. When the great Zim was suddenly
dropped from the Giants' team for the good of the game McGraw grabbed young Frisch right out of Fordham
College and placed him on the bag. The young collegian -immediately accomplished the rare feat of making
good on a big league team without any preliminary minor league schooling. And this yearhis second season
he is regarded as the mainstay of the club about half the team. A great scheme indeed.
HOW THEY GO OVER THE TOP
i 1 j j '
"Just cleared it!" Ever watch
a real jumper going over? Just
before he clears you're certain
he won't make it. Then a kick
and a twist and he flattens out
never touched 1 This wonderful
action picture wss snapped Just
as D. Alberts, University of Illi
nois, cleared the bar at six feet,
two and three-eights inches in the
recent Penn relay games at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Phoenix Boy Wins
Honors for School
In Big Dual Meet
Press dispatches from Minneapo
lis, Minn, last Sunday carried an ac
count of a dual track meet between
Iowa state college of Ames, Iowa,
and Minnesota, won by the former.
Included in the summary of event!
was the name of a Phoenix boy, Oak
ley Norton, son of Dr. John C. Nor
ton. .
Young Norton, a graduate of Phoe
nix Union high school, tied for first
in the high Jump with a leap of 5
r
(I
. J iZTJ V, ,7W fjr "''
TT "
we,
iMffctUysw
sphaltic
Concrete cvements
hare made good
Every dot on this map represents
a city whose people are riding over
streets paved with asphaltic con
crete in base and surface.
In California such counties as
Kings, Yolo, Fresno, Yuba, Ventura,
Orange, San Joaquin, Los Angeles,
Solano, San Mateo, Sacramento and
Imperial have laid this type of pave
menu
In Oregon, the State Highway
Commission is constructing a large
amount of asphaltic concrete mile
age as have also Clackamas and
Jackson counties, Oregon, and Frank
lin, Pierce, Spokane and Yakima
counties, Washington.
What has been successful in other
places will be successful in your
community.
Profit by the experiences of others.
Adopt the asphaltic concrete type
of construction for the paving now
under consideration.
'Asphalt forDurability"
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
V '' 1 ' ""
CALOL Asphalt"!)" grade
feet 7 inches and finished third In
the broad Jump, won by a Minnesota
entrant.
Last year young Norton won con
siderable fame as a fancy diver, and
this year was elected president of
the Ames college aquatic clubs.
something of an honor to be accorded
resident from far-away Arizona.
He is now in his senior year at Ames.
T
RYOUT PROGRAM H
ARENA
NCLUDES 5
Oil
RDUtJD EVENTS
Tonight is tryout night at the Ari
zona Athletic club arena and the
young sprouts will don their fightir.g
togs to earn their way up the ladder
to the big card.
Five four-round bouts, including
the best amateur talent in the valley.
H1 serve to entertain the fight tans.
Matchmaker Williams has boo'cfd e
high class card for Friday, March 27.
and tonight's tryouts may develop
some real preliminary boys. They all
started in the game at the bottom
some are still down there, others have
fought their way to championships
or at least to the point where they
command a man's size purse. There
are many boys in the .valley who
know how to handle their mitts, but
lack the nerve to get out before the
public. Once they feel the calcium
giare focused on their anatomy there
is no stopping and the dubs must get
out of th way.
The winners of tonight's bouts will
be matched for the next regular card.
so the boya will be stepping from the
gong.
An admission fee of DO cents will be
charged to help pay the expenses of
training and arena costs. Usually a
tryout night offers more real fight
than a regular go. but the finer points
of boxing are missing.
Here's a chance for the fan who
craves action to get in on the ground
floor with the young hopefuls.
The first bout will start at 1:10
p. m., with Tip Gardner in the ca
pacity of referee.
American Athletic
Experts Sail For
Geneva This Week
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK. May 12. Amateur
athletic authorities to represent the
United States at international sport j
conferences in Geneva and Lausanne
this month will sail within a few
da vs.
Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of
the amateur athletic union, leaves
Thursday aboard the Mauretania
which also will carry the American
tennis team abroad for foreign
championship competition.
O. T. Klrby, president of the
American Olympic games commit
tee, sails Saturday and J. B. Mac
Cabe of Boston, another A- A. U- of
ficial, will follow soon.
Much work confronts these dele
Rates, who will consider acceptance
of records, recommendations for fu
ture sport programs and control.
With headquarters in New Tork
City, the Fatherless Children of
France, one of the oldest of American
war relief associations and longest to
last after the war. of which General
Joffro is the French president, has
recently finished its w6rk, and is now
going out of existence.
Carpentier "Warms Up"
fcimiiiii Ja,j..- 14 iu t A ? .". ' " iiltisr
uric B llic imictm fiaiuic vi i v.i,-v,ii5 v 41 prnut'i lu iri 11 aiii'i jva. jv
was taken at sunny Oian, Algeria, where the European heavyweight cham
pion recently spent some time "warming up" in preliminary training for
the coming world championship bout with Jack Uemosey. An Algerian
umciai is greeting Georges.
be;
THE FINAL WINDUP OF
HYDER'S
BIG CASE RAM
SALE
Saturday will positively see the final windup of our very successful money-j
raising sale. We are getting back to bed-rock after one of the greatest sales ':
this store has ever been engaged in and we are going to make a special effort ; .
to rid ourselves of a lot of broken lots at un-heard-of prices.
NOTE THESE PRICES On QUALITY GOODS
Palm Beach Suits Special Friday and Saturday only,
$11.95
Men's Lightweight Suits, values up to $55.00,
$29.50
Fine Hand Tailored Suits, values up to $75.00,
$39.50
A special group only 12 suits, values to $45.00, for
$19.50
$1 OFF EACH STRAW HAT
(Over 31 Dozen Sold During Sale)
1
Off
Each
Straw
Hat
10 dozen Men's Silk
Hose all sizes and
colors; regular seller
for $1.25. To CCn
close out at . .
5 dozen Wilson Bros.
Union Suits, athletic;
regular seller for
$2.50. To e-J QC
close out at PA0J
Six dozen Men's Ath
letic Union Suits in
Nainsook all sizes;
regular $1.50 values.
outc.1r...si.io
Big Yank work shirts
for Friday and Satur
day. They 70 p
goat
33 dDfflf
Our Entire Stock of Felt Hats
$6.00 Hats, now
$7.00 Hats, now
$8.00 Hats, now
$10.00 Hats, now
$12.50 .Hats, now
$4.00
$4.65
$6.35
$8.00
..... .$8.35
$71
flff
Each I
s
Straw H
Hat
i
I I 1
Wilson Bros, full fash
ioned pure silk hose;
regular $1.50 seller in
all sizes. To ftP
close out at ...
Palm Beach Suits; Sat-
S.. $12.95
Palm Beach Trousers,
positively the last call.
Friday and O-A Qf
Saturday . . ou
Men's white canvas
and buck oxfords.
" :.$5.30
Buck"
at ,
$8.00
Four dozen WTilson
Bros, shirts in Madras
and Percale, 14 and
larger sizes onlv. To
j08? 85 c
Men's Pajamas; all
sizes and colors. Spe
cial for Friday and
oa.tyur'af...$2.65
Men's 2-piece Nain
sook underwear. Most
ly shirts. To close out,
each 30C
Men's shirts, collars
attached ; regular $2.50
and $3.00 values ; sizes
14 14 1-2, and 15 only.
To close ei OK
out
$4.65
Men's Flannel French
shirts. All sizes. - To
close
out at . .
Wilson Bros, regular
25c handkerchiefs. To
close out g FOR g"
2.t
Men's Blue cotton trou
sers; regular $3.00
values. Special for
Friday and fl1 QPC
Saturday at P -J
Odds and Ends in Bal- :
briggan 2-piece under-,
wear. To close out at
per
garment .....
Men's Shirts, collar at
tached, fancy striped;
regular PO K
7 5f vflliiM iDOmtJ
President Suspenders,
Satoday 40(,
viiijr .........
3 dozen men's 2-piece g
wool underwear ; regu- I
lar $2.50, $3.00 and I
$3.50 values. Must f
close out Friday and f
Saturday only, J.'lP
per garment..
Sale Starts at 9 a. m. Extra
Salesmen to Care for You
P.HOENIX,
35-37 North Central Ave.
No Charges
No Exchanges
No Refunds
No Phone Orders
All Sales Final
No Deliveries