Arizona republican. [volume], October 01, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1921
CARDINALS TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT
FIM PITTSBURG
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Hornsby day
was celebrated' with a Cardinal vic
tory over the Pirates, the third
straight for tBe locals. Roger Horns
by, second baseman, was presented
with two diamond rings, one from
the Masonic lodge and another from a
fund made up of public subscriptions.
A diamond stickpin was given him
by the chamber of commerce. Two
thousand dollars worth of Liberty
bonds were also given him. In re
turn Hornsby clouted a homer, two
doubles and scored three runs. Score:
- PITTSBURG AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
Eigbee, cf. '.. 4 112 10
Carey, If. 4 1 2 4 0 1
MaranvlUe, bs. . .... 8
Robertson, rf. 8
' 1 1
I Getting Shaky?
Cleveland Slips ' Up Two Points
Tierney. 2b.
Earnhart, Sb.
Grimm, lb. .
Oooch, c. . .'.
Carlson, p. ..
Wheeler, p. ..
P. Morrison, p.
Rohwer 4....
.... 4
.' 4
4
. 2
1
.... 0
. 1
Totals 32 4 6 24 14 4
Batted fof Morrison In ninth.
ST. LOUIS AB.R.HJO.A.K.
Smith, rf 6 111
Fournier, lb. 4 0 1 11 0 0
Stock, Sb. 4 2 1110
Hornsby, 2b. 5 3 3 4 0 0
Mueller, cf 5 2 4 2 0 0
McHenry, If. 3 3 1 8 0 0
Lavan, ss. 6 1 S 0 4
demons, c. 4 0 4 .6 0
Haines, p. .v...... 8 0 0 0-8
Totals ...vi..;;.. 38 12 18 27 8
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 010 000 030 4
St. Louis 010 341 03x 12
Summary: Two base hits: Grimm,
Hornsby 2, Barnhart, Mueller. Three
base hits: Clemons. Home runs:
Mueller, . Hornsby. Stolen base:
MueUer. Sacrifices: Tierney 2,
Haines. Bases on balls: Carlson 2,
Wheeler 1, Haines 3. Innings
Hitched: Carlson 4 1-3, Wheeler 8, P.
Morrison 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By
Wheeler (Fournier). Wild pitches:
Wheeler, Passed ball: Gooch.
o '
News From The
North Side
' GLEN DALE PEORIA
G. M. DEAN, Manager
Circulation, News, Advertising
Office! Carrick Realty Co.
Phone 2 Glendale
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"Today Games to
Win Lose Play
.60S .629 3
.621 .609 2
.523 316 2
317 310 3
Team Won Lost Pet.
New York .... 95 65 .533
Cleveland 84 58 318
St. Louie 79 73 .320
Washington 77 73 313
The Indians crawled up two points while the Yanks were idle yesterday
but the only hope for the 1.920 champs is two straight wins while the Yanks
drop their remaining three which would leave Cleveland 96-58, .623; New'
York, 95-58. .621.
IF The Yanks win one out of three they wUl finish with .627 while the
best the Indians can do is .623. f
IF The Indians drop one of their two remaining games with Chicago
it is all over, and IF The Yanks win one, get your money down for the
Yankee-Giants World's Series. , -
The Associated Press report says:
"According to William Harridge, secretary to President Ban Johnson of
the American league, loss by the Yankees of its two remaining regularly
scheduled contests would find them still in first place even if Cleveland won
all of its games. -
"The anomalous situation Is covered by an American league rule under
which the Yankees will have to play yesterday's postponed contest -ith
Philadelphia today, transferring the game to New York, where they already
are scheduled to play one contest with the Athletics, according to Mr.
Harridge.
" 'The rule is that if the two teams postponing a game meet in a regu
larly scheduled game before the end of the season, the postponed contest
must be played in that series, said Mr. Harridge. 'Since Philadelphia and
New York are scheduled to play in New York today the game will have
to be transferred there and played as part of a double-header. If the
Yankees and the Athletics were not scheduled to play again this season,
New York would have won the pennant by being idle yesterday. "
The Yanks play Boston at home tomorrow.
St. Louis has a solid footing for third place, but the Senators still have
a fighting chance, with one more game to play than the Browns. One game
will give the Browns a cinch for a tie in third position and one defeat for
the Solons will blast their hopes. .
has lacked a good course, it is stated
by some.
One outstanding feature is that the
course never crosses Itself in the en
tire 18 holes. It zigzags back and
forth, sometimes one fairway -paralleling
another, but never crossing.
The total yardage of the course is
6,172 yards. One covers, therefore,
about three miles in playing a round
of 18 holes providing of course, he
never gets into the rough nor Is
bilged to take any extra steps. The
average golfer will probably cover
closef to five miles than three.
Par for the course is 72. of which
5 strokes are for the out nine ho'os
and the remaining S7 strokes for the
in nine holes.
The pair strokes for the course fol
lows:
Out 444 844 34535
In 534 444 6343772
The first hole is 413 yards from
the tee directly behind the club hous.
The second fairway parallels the
first, the second hole being only a
few yards from the first tee. The
distance is only 330 yards, however.
The third hole is in a northwesterly
direction, a distance of 423 yards.
Then comes a short fourth hole, 190
ards.. The fifth is 375 yards with
the. sixth 288 yards. The seventh.
only 141 yards away, is a treacherous
one and requires three strokes to par.
The eighth hole in 295 yards and the
ninth 485 yards. Total yardage for
the out nine holes is 2,949 yards.
Yardage for the in nine holes fol
lows: 10, 470 yards; eleventh, 118
yards: twelfth, 438 yards; thirteenth;
S72 yards: fourteenth. 306 yards; fif
teenth. 335 yards: sixteenth. 602
yards; eeventhfenth, 178 yards and
eighteenth. 410 yards.
The total yardage for the last nine
holes is 8,223 yards.
Local golfers use looking- forward
to ope of the biggest seasons in the
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today Gamea to
Win Lose Play
.623 .616 '4
3S3 382 2
375 369 2
Team . Won Lost Pet.
New York ......93 67 .620
Pittsburg . 89 - 63 386
St. Louis i .87 65 372
New York is resting easy for the big series and will give the regular
players easy riding today and tomorrow.
St. Louis is making a desperate battle to tie Pittsburg for second place.
IF the Cards can beat the Pirates today and tomorrow they will break
fifty-fifty for second post. One defeat for St. Louis gives the Pirates sec
ond place, but the Cards -are sure of third position.
THE SEASON CLOSES TOMORROW.
COMMITTEE MEETS
WITH
COICIL
GLENDALE, Sept. 30. A 5oint
meeting of the town council of Glen
dale and the Commercial club com
mittee in charge of paving affairs
was held Friday night at the city hall.
The purpose was to discuss new ar
rangements for paving. In the last
meeting of the Commercial club the
chairman of the committee suggested
that the club endorse the proposal of
having all work that had been done
on the paving program annulled and
a new. program mapped out. It is for
this purpose that the meeting was
held, and it Is hoped that some def
inite plan of action will follow.
Reeerd Sweet Potato
J. S. Thurstain brought in a sam
ple of the kind of sweet potatoes
that he grows on his place east of
town. One of the golden beauties
measured 11 inches and weighed four
wounds. Mr. Thurstain states that all
of his potatoes are of large size.
Woman's Club
The Glendale Woman's club will
hold the first regular meeting of the
year Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is the
intention of the club members to start
the year of with a rush and to make
it .the biggest in the club's history.
A membership campaign will begin
soon and it is expected that the rolls
will have the largest number of
names on record.
Opens With Reception
E. A. Cooke, well known automobile
dealer in the Glendale district, will
announce his formal opening at his
new establishment on South Second
avenue, Saturday afternoon and
evening. During the opening the va
rious models of the Studebaker car
will be exhibited, Mr. Cooke being the
dealer for the Glendale territory. Re
freshments and music will be provid
ed for all who attend. All are invited.
Auction Party
Mrs. J. L. Gant was the hostess at
an auction bridge party held Friday
afternoon. -
Back From Kansas
"Dad" Little and wife returned this
week from Savonberg, Kan where
they have been spending some time.
Install Crossing
The town of Glendale has finished
Installing a crossing to the new auto
park grounds north of the grammar
school. - The -new grounds are ad
mirably located, being over 600 feet
long and at present over JU ieei
wide. Another 30 feet in width will
be added, thus giving the grounds
ample shade, as a row of trees line
each border.
Heavy Rain
Late Friday afternoon a heavy rain
started falling in the territory sur
rounding Glendale and all Indications
pointed to a steady rain during the
night. - ,
Laptist Notes
The Woman's Baptist missionary
circle will hold a call meeting Sun
day, after morning church service.
Each member is requested to bring
paper and pencil for note purposes.
Going to the Coast
1 Mrs. William Caplinger and chll-
fcgk HOW THEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' Won Lost Pet.
New York ......... 93 67 .620
Pittsburg 89 63 .586
St. Loula .....87 65 .572
Boston 79 73 .520
Brooklyn 75 75 .503
Cincinnati .... 69 81 .460
Chicago 4i 82 .431
Philadelphia 50 102 .329
Yesterday's Results
St Louis 12, Pittsburg, 4.
New York-Boston, rain.
No others scheduled.
Today's Garnet;
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"
You are invited to attend the
Formal Opening
of E. A. Coolers .
New Home For
Studebaker Motor
Cars
Second 'Avenue, opposite Glenwood' Hotel
Saturday October 1
. 10 a. m. top10 p. m.
When there will be an .
Exhibition
of various models of Studebaker automo
biles, including the famous STUDE
BAKER LIGHT SIX the "wonder car,"
which has enjoyed the largest sale of any
six-cylinder car on the market the past
year.
Refreshments
will be served during the afternoon
and evening.
Music
will be provided for those who wish to
dance during the evening.
Come and help make this advent of the
new Studebaker home a real event in -the
life of Glendale.
EDGAR A. COOKE
Won Lost Pet
New York ........... 95 55 .633
Cleveland 94 68 .613
St Louis.... 79 7S .520
Washington 77 7S .613
Boston 7o 76 .496
Detroit 71 - 80 .470
Chicago .. 60 82 .870
Philadelphia ........ 53 97 .233
Yesterday's Result
Boston, 4; Washington, J,
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia-New. York, rain.
No others scheduled.
Today's Game
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New Tork,
games. .
Washington at Boston.
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE
Won Lost
Los Angeles .......106
Sacramento ........104
San Francisco 104
Seattle ....102
Oakland 98
Vernon 95
Salt Lake 73
Portland 60
Yesterday's Results
Frisco, 1; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 10; Portland, 2.
Salt Lake, 9; Oakland, 14.
Sacramento-Vernon, rain.
Today's Games
Frisco at Seattle.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
Sacramento at Vernon.
79
79
81
80
85
89
-08
132
Solons Beat Red
Sox Six To Four
Republican A. P. Leased Wirt
BOSTON, Sept 80 Washington
defeated Boston in a game in which
Goslint and Milan starred, the for
mer knocking in four runs. Score:
WASHINGTON AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
Judge, lb 3 2 1 7 C 0
Harris, 2b 3 1 1 8 4 0
Milan, rf., lf....... 4 2 2
Rice, cf 3 1 1
Goslin, If., rf 4 0 8
Shanks. 3b 4 0 0
Gharrity, 3b 2 0 0
O'Rourke, ss 4.0 0
Mogridge, p 8 0 0
Shanks to Harris to Judge; Scott to
Pratt to Mclnnis; J. Collins to Mc
Innis; Bush to Scott to Mclnnis..
Bases on balls Mogridge, 4; Bush,
4. Struck out Mogridge, 2; Bush,3
Totals
BOSTON
Llebold, cf. ..
Foster, 3b. . .
Pratt, 2b
Mclnnis, lb. .
J. Collins, rf.
Pittenger, If.
Scott, ss. - . . ,
Walters, c, ..
Bush, p
.30 6 7 27 13 0
AB. R. H.PO.A. E.
0 2
1 1
0 2
1 14
1 2
Totals 31 4 8 27 17 0
Washington 000 202 0C0 6
Boston 002 000 002 I
Summary: Two base hits Goslin,
Walters, Bush. Three base hits
Milan. Stolen bi.se Judge, 2; Rice,
Walters. Sacrifices Harris, Lei-
bold, Walters. Double plays
history of the-Phoenix Country .club
this fall. The excellence of the
course, they believe, will stimulate
play among local enthusiasts as wel
as attracting scores of players from
other states.
Legionnaires To
Clash With Elks
Sunday Afternoon
Elks and Legionnaires with their
'hundreds of friends are anxiously
awaiting the opening of hostilities at
Riverside park tomorrow alternoon.
when baseball teams representing
the two organizations meet to decide
athletic supremacy. Members of the
two squads have been working hard
all week In preparation tor tmnaay s
engagement and will apply the fin
ishing touches today.
And literally, it will be "finishing
touches" for many of the players,
who have been groaning and moan
ing under the pain of sore muscles
and lame Joints since practice was
first started.. Today will Just about
finish many of these "old timers."
and what Is left of them will at
tempt to cavort around like sprightly
young things Sunday afternoon.
Presentable teams have been
moulded from the memberships of
the two organizations, even though
the players may lack the finesse and
art of the performer long accustomed
to the sport Some of the players
have demonstrated an adaptness at
catching the ball, at times, that is to
say. Others, whose marksmanship
was freshened during the world war,
are enpert in throwing to bases. In
some instances it requiring noi. more
than a half, dozen players to retrieve
the speeding spheroid.
A wild scramble for players Is
likely to result when the teams take
the field' at Riverside park Sunday
afternoon, for many of the legion
players are members of the Elks and
many of the Elks are also world war
veterans.
Anyway, a good time is assured,
o
Of the total American born men to
enlist in the United States marines
during the fiscal year ending June
10 1921, New York contributed 1096?
Pennsylvania, 916j Illinois, 847. and.
Ohio, 549.
The types of vessels in use In thai
United States navy are: Battleship
battle cruisers, cruisers, light crjiisjp
ers. coast defense, flotilla leaders, dt
stroyers, torpedo boats, submarines"
and aircraft carriers.-
Mattingly's Saturday
SPECIALS
10 lbs. Pure Cane
Sugar
Iris Grape Juice,
Pint
O'Cedar Oil,
60c size
Fancy California Potatoes,
Per hundred
New shipment of National Biscuit
Crackers and Cookies. '
Our Pure Pork Sausage is the best in the city.
Mattingly Grocery & Meat Market
.. 77J
37c
47c
$3.50
CASH AND CARRY
2101 WEST ADAMS STREET
Pet.
.573
.56$
.562
.554
536
.518
.403
.275
dren left Friday night for the coast,
where they will Join Mr. Caplinger.
Hunters Are Away
Many hunters have left town and
are now camped in their favorite
nooks awaiting the break of day, so
that they may get a shot at the elu
sive buck. Among those gone so far
are Carl Betts, Jesse and Horliss
Copinger, Mr. French, George Pearce,
Marry ware, Frank Heatwole, Wil
liam Ebert and others.
CHICKEN DINNER Thursday
and Sundays, at Mrs. A. H. King's
O. K, Kitchen, Glendale. . g
, o
Phoenix Country Club
IB-Hole Golf Course
Will Open Today
(Continued from Page Five)
The course covers about 100 of the
106-acre tract, which for years was
one of the fine farms of the valley.
The whole is as level as a table top
but this does not mean there are no
hazards, for plenty of artificial ha
zards have been provided for to keep
tne goiter constantly on this guard.
A series of 'chocolate drops" hava
also been provided as a menace to the
stroker.
Play over the course, or at least a
portion of it, has been under way for
the past several months or practically
throughout the summer. The course
was closed September 1, however, to
permit final preparation for the
opening tomorrow. Work on the mst
two or three holes has been com
pleted only within the past week.
A splendid setting has been select
ed for this course. The climate, tha
clear atmosphere, the mountains all
lend themselves to the beauty of the
surroundings. Looking out over the
course, one sees Squaw Peak and
Camelback mountain.
Because of the excellence of the
course and the valley s splendid win
ter, climate and health giving quali
ties, it is believed that Phoenix will
this winter become the mecca of golf
ing enthusiasts from all sections of
the country. Heretofore, the city has
been deprived of the presense of hun
dreds of visitors annually because it
W. n n
u
S
How many times haye you said that?
Well, they're down.
Many prices can't go any lower.
Most of them are starting back up!
We Got Lower
Prices!
When you and I and all of us took the law into
our own hands a few months ago and refused to
buy because prices were too high .
We got what we were after lower prices.
We got prices so low (by shutting off the de
mand) that some of them are down to the 1913
levels. ,
'And they can't go any lower than that.
But we can't permanently stop buying any
more than we can stop breathing.
We merely postponed buying until we got
ready to buy.
Prices are so attractive -that most of us have
started buying again. We need lots of things
and we can get them at an advantageous price
now, and we are buying.
That starts a whole chain of economic conse
quences. When we stopped buying production either
got away ahead of the demand or else slowed
down. .
Dealers' and jobbers' and manufacturers' re
serve stocks were used up. .
There aren't any more reserves.
And we are buying again.
So with stocks depleted and an extraordinary
demand just beginning to make itself felt
Prices are going up again!
But that's not a bad sign.
All the wheels of industry and trade and pro
duction and distribution are beginning to turn
again. And they are going to turn faster and
faster. And prosperity is coming back.
Prosperity is coming back, because prosper
ity is the normal condition of this country. .It,
comes from buying and selling, And buying
and selling have been resumed.
You all hundred million of you are buy
ing again. You buy from'the retailer, he buys
from the jobber, he buys from the manufacturer,
he buys from the fanner and the miner and you,
and the railroad men are going to be mighty
busy carrying their goods and your goods and
our goods back and forth.
And money is circulating freely again.
And everybody is better off !
Where Is This
Going To End?
It isn't going to end !
Prices are rising now. And they are going to
rise higher.
And regardless of the status of .prices from
now on we're going to have something again
that we haven't had for years stability.
Because buying has been resumed, v
Nobody knows how long prices are going to
rise or how far.
But that they are is an economic fact.
So there's just one thing to do and that is to
buy now
While prices are down
Before the swing upward gets well under
way.
You used to say "I'm not going to buy until
prices come down."
They're down now and they can't go lower.
Now is the time to do the buying you have
postponed!
But Don't Wait Until
They Go Up Again i
Copyright, 1921. SIdener Van Riper