Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, 'PHOENIX, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
TUE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Football
mp' Boxing
i
,
MAKING IT PLAIN
Strange things happen in the sport-1
ing world. Consider the case of the
two Gibbons boys. Tommy is slated I
to go on with the famous Mr. Car- j
rentier time time in February, but
now brother Mike may beat him to
the Greek Profile.
Mike Collins, manager for Mike
Gibbons, has signed a contract for
a bout with Ted Lewis and Carp
across the pond.
Gibbons is sure to beat Lewis,
hut with Carp he is making the
same mistake that the Frenchman
did when he fought Dempsey. He
is conceding too much weight. He
will weigh in at 162; Carp will be
15 pounds heavier. That's too is
a handicap even for a battler like
Mike.
They took Willie Hangnails
To look at the bangtails.
For Willie had ne'er seen em run;
He thought 'twould be funny
To bet all bis money
And died from the shock when he
won!
Northwestern officials insist that
men and women students should not
sit together at football games, be
cause men fail to cheer when they're
with the co-eds. Providing the old
time saying that when a woman s
present man doesn't get a chance
etc., etc.
of his wrestling students on the Ohio
team among them Stuart the Ohio
State star who took a Michigan punt
Saturday . and carried the ball 40
yards for a touchdown. Kotsonaros
says wrestling develops an athlete
and he predicts the Ohio wrestling
team will win the conference meet
with points to spare this year. He
is a firm believer in all athletics and
does not confine his efforts to the
matt game alone.
"It must he pretty soft,' writes B.
R. B., for these sportsmen who do
not have anything but sport to think
about all day long."
But is it? Are there any business
men who are busier and more busi
ness like than Jack Dempsey, Alexa
iGilliland Makes
Good In Stanford
Babes' First Game
Charlie Gilliland placed himself in
solid with Stanford football fans on
hift first appearance in moleskins.
The former Coyote star will not illu
minate the grid in the big Stanford
games this year, hut he is getting
ready for next year by scooping up
all the gjory in the frosh games.
F'rinstance, the following para
graph taken from the San Francisco
Call's report of the game between
the Stanford Babes and Berkeley
High: The one bright fea
ture of the two frosh games was the
80-yard run of Gilliland in the Berke
ley High School contest. Gilliland
had broken away for two runs of 40
and 20 yards earlier in the contest
and the opposition was watching him.
The play was on Stanford's 25 -yard
INTERNATIONAL FISHERMEN'S
REE II BY CAIR1 MB
RUTH'S PSYCHOLOGY
Babe Ruth's psychology is to hit
the ball. Swing on it, but it; put
all he's got behind it; hit it or, miss
it.
He is the hardest hitter because
he hits the hardest.
Twice the, MIGHTY Bambino
stepped up to the plate In batting
practice before one of the world se
ries games and struck out. The
third time he hit the ball out of the
lot.
But that is the theory of the Bam
bino; hit it or miss it. He ' makes
far more homers than his teammates
and strikes out oftenerf
But the Babe's always working.
For he strikes out as hard as be hits
a homer.
Stirling. Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Molla
Bjurdstedt, Jim Barnes and others
too numerous to mention?
It may look like play for those who
get only a smacking of the great
out doors now and then, but those
who make it a business probably
would call your job recreation.
To those who make sport a busi
ness, play is work, i They spend days
of worry and study, and are always
at a high nervous tension. That is
expected o' them.
Demi sey, Barnes, Ruth, Ty and the
rest seldom smile when "on the job."
Their minds -are centered on their
work. They have to deliver and
often that requires as much or more
effort tlian the operation of a big
business.
Game
games.
laws don't proteclQ crap
A Frenchman claims
kissing championship,
know. Carpentier got
smack.
the world's
We don't
a powerful
Another new feature was added
to the long list of training stunts
around the country a few days ago
when Coach Dawson of Nebraska
inaugurated boxing as a means of
football conditioning.
The team members are supplied
with the padded mits and he re
auires all the candidates to wallop
one another every day as a 'part of
their regular practice.
"It develops speed and footwork:
says Dawson, "as well as tuning up
the brain and getting the men .on
their toes."
George Kotsonaros who wrestles
Pete Sauer at the Capital City arena
next Friday night Is wrestling coach
for Ohio States. George hjs four
Tere lies the body of Peter MeKnight
Who drank some home brew 'fore ne
went to. a fight.
He kicked on the winner, a home
pugilist.
And cashed in his checks at the end
of a fist.
And now comes the season when
baseball's stars go on the stage to
show audiences what good baseball
players they are.
Five members of the Martins Ferry,
Ohio, High team break their noses in
one night of practice, says news item.
For one night of practice, we'd say
that is a good record.
HI goes into a prize fight 'ouse to see
a prize fight fit,
Hit was a bloomin', bloody thing, be
fore 'twas hover wit',
'e 'it 'im wif the bucket at every
other poke.
Then crowned 'im wit" the corner post
this bioomin'. bloody bloke.
The referee, 'e stood there, lawghing
fit to die.
And I turned to the laddy beside me,
and hi says to him, says hi:
"Why don't they stop the battle, me
- good mon, 'tis a fright?"
"G'wan, 'you're outta bounds," says 'e,
"this 'ere's a champeen fight."
mark when Gilliland was given the
ball. He tore around left end down
the edge of the field. Four men in
Berkeley uniforms loomed up ahead
of him, but didn't seem to bother him
very much. He slowed down and sig
naled for his interference, which was
trailing him. . One after another the
opposition was done away with while
Gilliland apparently unperturbed con
tinued his run to the goal."
With Gilliland getting away to a
good start with the Babes, local grid
iron followers are pinning their faith
on his first year with the big squad.
Charley is a natural born athlete, but
football is his daily menu; give him
a pair of moleskins and a jersey and
the old pigskin will follow him around
the field.
In a letter to Captain Jones of the
High School staff Gilliland dwells on
his early college days, but neglects
to mention his football experience.
He is a -modest youngster and what
information Phoenix fans gather on
uuiuana s lootDaii prowess must cume
from outsiders.
Gilliland says there are about 25
Phoenix boys attending Stanford and
he is enjoying life like a veteran, we
took part in the early class rush and
annual water fight. He also fell vic
tim to the tieup, but managed to keep
in the clear till near the end. Lnar
ley says he has a couple of bad ribs,
but expects to get into the next game
unless he gets hurt in scrimmage.
He mentions a number of Phoenix
boys who &re making good at Stan
ford, both in their studies and on the
campus.
BDSlliTTEE
FOR U. OF 1.,
s A A A
ft "
7 A. iN i
LUNENBERG SCHOONER BLUE NOSE
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire)
HALIFAX. Ont.. Oct. 24 Canada, represented by the Lunenburg
schooner Blue Nose, won the International Fishermen's race trophy today,
defeating Elsie of Gloucester handily in the second and deciding race of the
championship series. Blue Nose won the first race Saturday.
Both races were sailed over a 40-mile course and the United States
craft took the lead on both occasions. Then 8he was overhauled and passed
by the heavier Canadian and defeated decisively. On Saturday the Elsie
lost her top sail in a hard blow but here skipper. Captain Marty Welch,
admitted the mishap had little effect on the result. She undoubtedly would
have lost had her rigging remained intact, he said.
The Halifax cup now becomes the temporary property of the owners of
Blue Nose. A cash prize of $4,000 goes to that vessel and $1,000 to Elsie.
Captain Walters also will receive a large silver loving cup from P. J. Duffy,
head of a New England fisheries concern.
iRisser Leads
Trap Shooters
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Oct. 24 Averages
just released by the American Trap-
shooting Association show Art Risser
of Paris, 111., ' to be the leader in
singles shooting and E. F. Woodward
of Houston, Texas, to be setting the
pace in the doubles. Risser has an
aVerage of .9786 having broken 2,1(4
targets out of 2,150, while Wood
ward's mark is .9177. he having
broken 559 of his 310 pairs.. The final
figures for the 1921 season will be
announced in January.
PffllX HI CADETS
TO BE STATE REGT.
The cadet unit of the Phoenix
Union High School will be organized
into a regimental organization known
as Second Regiment. Arizona Cadet
Corps, according to the order signed
yesterday by waiter a. Ingalls, ad
jutant general; Elsie Toles and
George Barrows, members of the ca
det commission. Major Claud Deca
tur Jones has been named an colonel
of the Arizona Cadet Corps.
While the local high school Is com
posed of some 730 boys, the remain
in unit is made up of the Normal
and remaining high school cadets
In the state. The commanding of
fice of the first regiment is Colonel
Fred Irish of the Tempe Normal
school.
z o ;
WORK OF EUHG
N
SHIFTS COYOTES
LINEUP TO 01
TEAM IRE'PEP'
men
TWO YEARS EARLY
Through an error in composition
in yesterday's Republican the Uni
versity of Arizona was given credit
for a 39-0 victory over Oregon. The
score should have read University of
California 39; Oregon 0. The Wild
cat victory was a little premature,
but Arizona fans are looking forward
to the time when such a report will
not read like fiction.
BJSHING HOME
pick up a Large
tube of Colgate's
-it's 25'
Roy N. Davidson of the state high
highway department has been named
chairman of the executive commit
tee for the University of Illinois me
morial stadium campaign for the
state of Arizona, according to an
announcement received from Robert
Zuppke, football coach and chairman
of the stadium executive council.
The nation wide alumni drive will
open Nov. 1, and will continue for
five days during which time it
hoped to secure at least $1,500,000 in
pledges from the university s o0.
000 alumni and former students. Stu
dents have already pledged $700,000.
The stadium, seating 75.000, cost
ing more than $2,000,000. with
three deck arrangement of seats, will
be the largest and most unique
structure of its kind in America,
HEALTilPOSfiS
OBTAIN RESULTS
Returning the posters of visual
health teaching borrowed from the
child hygiene department of the
state board of health, teachers of
Apache and Navajo counties have in
formed Mrs. Charles R. Howe, di
rector of the department, that the
results have been most beneficial.
Children who paid little attention
to long talks on the subject of health
and hygiene were greatly impressed
by the pictures and have adopted
health methods that the teachers
have attempted to maka them try
heretofore without success.
"We talked and we might have
talked indefinitely but we just could
not make them see the things that
were clear to them in picture form."
the teachers notified Mrs. Howe.
The posters are to be sent next to
Douglas where they will be exhibited
at a county fair.
o
NATURALLY, THE DOCTOR.
BOOK
ADDED
S
TO LOCAL LIBRARY
NEWS NOTES FROM
PENDERGAST DIST.
fay im
Books added to the Phoenix public
library during the past week:
Non-fiction:
John Burroughs. Clara Barrus;
American Boys, Handybook of Camp
Lore and Woodcralt, Daniel C.
Beard; Little Heroes of France,
Kathleen Burke; Boys' Book of
Magic, Ilereward Carrington; High
School Boy and His Problems, Thos.
A. Clark; Everybody's World, Sher
wood, Eddy; Jewish Fairy Book,
Gerald Friedlander; Crystal Ball,
Mary Daniel Gordon; Recreation,
Edw. G. Grey; Leavening: Agents,
Richard N. Hart; Winxs of War,
Theo. M. Knappen; Lighting the
Home. M. Luckiesh: Voice Educa
tion, Eleanor MeLellan; An African
Adventure, Isaac F. Marcosson;
Songs from Mother Goose, Mother
Goose; Drainage Engineering. Dan
iel Wm. Murph Romance of Mod
ern Commerce, If. Osman Newland;
Malleable Cast Iron, Sam Jones Far
sons; Old English Furniture. Mac
Iver Percival; Practical Hints on
Plat Writing, Agnes Piatt: Points of
Friction. Agnes Repplier; Boys' Book
of Sports. Rice; Sampling and Esti
mation of Ore in a Mine. Thos. A.
Rickard; Games for Boys, Geo.
Ripley; Glimpses of South America,
Frederick A. Sherwood: Opportu
nities in Aviation, Arthur Sweetser;
Modern Tendencies in Sculpture, Lo
rado Taft; Pleasures of Collecting,
Gardner C. Teall: Peter's Aditures
in Meadowland. Florence S. Vincent:
From Paper Mill to Pressroom. Wm.
B. Wheelwright; Boys' Book of Model
Boats, Raymond F. Yates.
Fiction:
Isabel Carleton nt Home, Marta-
ret Ashmun; Sisters-in-Law, Ger
trude Atherton: Three-Base Sensor1 ,
Ralph H. Barbour: Grinding. Clara
G. B. Bush: Gunner Ahoard the
Yankee, Russell Doubleday: Man
from Ashaluna, Henry P. Dowst:
Tom Slade on Mystery Trail, Percy
K. Fitzhueh; Dixons, Florence F.
Kelly; Potterism, Rose Macauley;
Three Kittens in a . Boat. Geralcline
Robinson; Book of Cowboys, Francis
Rolt-Wheleer: Isabel Sterling. Eve
lyn E. Schaeffer; Billie. Story of a
Little Boy and a Big Bear, Isabel
H. Scott; Conceited princess, Skim
ble Skamble; Dark Wood. Skimble
Skamble; Periwinkle and the Fairies,
Skimble Skamble: Princess and the
Elf Skimble Skamble; Natalie Pase.
Katherine H. Taylor: Real Life,
Henry K. Webster: Heart of the
Range, William P. White.
o-
Canada's fishing industry gives em
ployment to between S0.000 and 100,
000 workers.
at
You Save
You getaLARG
tube for 25 cents.
Why pay more?
You're Safe
Your own dentist
will approve its
twice-a-day use.
COLGATES
"Doctor, you cured me."
T1'15' man 't was mature, mother
nature. '
"Yes? Weil, which one of ye will
chart for it?"
C. L Smith and John Graham have
been nominated for the position
school trustee, to be voted upon
the annual election on Oct. 29. Both
are rated first class citizens and
stand for the best In school matters.
The junior high school department
is somewhat crowded this year, there
being 27 enrolled in the ninth grade
and 14 In the tenth. Two are taking
work in the third year of high school.
The very few who are trying to
spread the propadanda that students
of the Penilergast school cannot re
reive credit for their work are only
demonstrating how little they know
about it. Not only do the state board
of education and the state university
recognize the work done as being sat
isfactory, but one graduate from the
Pendcrgast school is now in the
Tempe high school and one in the
Phoenix union high school. AU three
of these students received full credit
for work done in the Pendergast
iuntor high school.
The Farm bureau and the Tarent
Teacher association held a Joint
meeting In the school house Tuesday
nicht. after which the P. T. A neia a
pie social, clearing a nice um of
money, which is to be usea in put
ting in hot lunches for the children.
These lunches will be served at the
school house at the noon hour and
will cost 10 cents per lunch.
The Rev. S. F. Hawkins has been
assisting in a series of meetings held
in the Cashion school house during
the past week. Good attendance and
interest at the meetings have been
reuorted.
A community sing has been organ
ized at the West End church, with Mr
Williams as leader and Mr. Coon is as
manager. The class meets on the
! second and fourth Sunday nights at
7:3'). .Large crowds have been in evi
dence at each meeting. t, erjoouj
cnrdinllv invited to attend.
Miss Madeline Hubbard of Phoenix
is filling the position made vacant oy
the resisnation of Mrs. Simonson in
ward school No. 1. Mrs. Simonson
resinned because of ill Jiealth.
Miss Flov Hawkins is doing splen
did work in teaching typewriting in
the nhice nf K. L. McCammon. who!
Lresiened his position in the Pender
gast school to accept a better position
in the Pasadena city schools.
The school teams played their first
games of basket ball Friday nfter-
noon. when they journeyed over to I
Peoria to match their strength and
skill with the Peoria youngsters. Re
gardless of the fact that the boys on
both sides "were inexperienced they
played good clean basket ball and
demonstrated what ttiev may be ca-
l pnble of doing when they have
Enlargement of the tunnel on the
Superior-Miami highway will be
completed this week, according to
Thomas Maddock, state engineer, who
on Sunday made an inspection of the
highway. A plant spraying machine,
operated by Charles Harris. will
whiten the entire Interior, making
for better lighting conditions.
The prison forces have finished the
road into Superior, while the Gila
county forces which contracted for
the work threw open one mile for
use yesterday. Contractor raucett
has completed his contract with the
exception of a large fill over the
Creek bridge culvert.
reached a more mature age. The
final scores were as follows:
Peoria I'endergast
Boys 0 25
Girls
It has been said by some and be
lieved by a few that the schools of the
county are responsible for the high
tax rate. According to the reports
of those in authority, this is not true.
The state and county tax rate in 1920
was $1.03. while in HJl it is much
highrr, notwithstanding the fact that
nearly all of the schools are oeing
run this year at much lower expense
than last year.
Good news and bad news comes
from the Coyote training camp, where
Coach Robinson is putting the high
school warriors through a daily rou
tine preparatory to starting on his
campaign to win the state high school
football championship.
In order to keep the fans seated
the bad news breaks first in order
to run true to fiction form there will
be no San Diego-Phoenix game this
year. The announcement came last
night with a message from the San
Diego officials stating that it was
necessary to cancel the game in order
to keep peace and harmony in the
Pacific high school family.
San Diego invited an eastern base
ball team for a game next spring and
the other schools decided one outside
game was enough and it was either
cancel the Fhoenix game or fall out
with the conference. They canceled
the Phoenix game.
Now the good news Coach Robin
son will have a surprise for the fans
next Saturday when the Coyotes play
Tucson high school at Riverside park.
The Coyotes will present an entirely
new line-up not players a shift of
material on hand with the addition of
a couple of stars.
The Coyote-University games were
played to Rive the boys football ex
perience and give Coach Robinson an
opportunity to find his weak spots
and hold his strong ones. The scheme
worked well and at a meeting helc
yesterday afternoon the following
chances were made:
Talbot goes from full back to left
tackle.
Doyle shifted from tackle to guard.
Millage moves from left half to full
back.
Diebold will fill left half position.
Duncan shifts from half back to
quarter back, and '
Wilky goes back to right guard,
Robinson feels the changes will give
the team a stone wall defense and a
whirlwind back field..
Tucson scouts were looking over the
Covotes at Tucson last week, but they
will be surprised when they run. up
against Robinson's new line-up. El
Paso scouts also gave the Coyotes the
once over to be in readiness for the
game here next month.
New shift plays and open forma
tions will be practiced and the team
will start out on a new system In the
second conference game. The p:ay
Omar Toft WU1
Pilot Racer In
Phoenix Classic
S(pecial to The Republican)
LOS ANGELES. Oct. H Omai
Toft prominent auto racer of a few
seasons ago and recently of Phoenix
plans to stage a comeback into the
daredevil sport during the big speed
carnival at Phoenix, Nov. 9 and 12.
"I guess I am like the old fire en-
jrine horse when he hears the alarm
gong ' declared Toft tonight. "I be
lieve that there are yet many good"
races in my system and that I can
show, the way around to a few of the
boys again. I am anxious to whirl
around the newly rebuilt turns at the
state fair grounds track. If one half
of what I hear about the track is tru
I expect to see two seconds clipped
off the mile by the fastest car in the
meet," declared Toft.
The big racing cars of Roscoe
Sarles. Cotatl winner and leader In
the Grand Circuit percentage column,
Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton and
Jimmy Murphy, axe due here tomor
row from the Santa Rosa speedway
and mechanics will at, once begin to
rebuild the cars for the Phoenix race.
Ralph de Palma will probably be
the first to reach the Arizona metropolis.
Toft was prominent In racing cir
cles a few years back and was one
of the. drivers in the 1914 Loa An
geles to Phoenix desert classic. The
drivers who took pat in the famjus
aesert race will hold a reunion in
Phoenix as part of the motor snorts
carnival Nov. 9 and 12.
Toft drove a Monroe Special in tha
races last year, but he was unable -jo
show any great amount of speed due
to engine trouble. It is not known
here what make car Toft will drie
this year, but it thought he will pilot
a Deusenberg.
ers were bubbling over with enthu
siasm last night and eager for action
Nov. 6 is an open date and Coacl
Robinson is trying to book some goo .
outside team for this date. On Nov
11 El Paso high will be here for 4
game and Bisbee high school li
anxious to come here for a game.
"Watch the Coyotes stampede al
opposition." is the battle cry of th
rooters and the Coyotes will start out
Saturday determined to beat Tucson
high and go through the season witb
a clean Bheet.
o
HUESTON WINS CUE1 GAME
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24-Thomaj
A. Hueston, Los Angeles, defeated
Jerome Keogh. Rochester, N. Y.. 123
to 73 tonight in the national pocket
billiard tournament. The contest
was completed In 20 Innings. Keogh's
high run was 27 and Hueston's 26. ,
o
The ancient city of Carthage' in iu
time had the largest navy In the
world.
NOTICE .
Until further notice the Byrd Tailoring Co. will remain open to
8:30 P. M. to benefit people who can not come in to make selections
from these fine Imported Woolens we are selling at $45.
Balks Bldg. Byrd Tailoring Co. 42 W. Adams
I RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
JVERY little movement
means more thirst.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
IO llsit
and
2or25 iff
continuous
siream
of power
From the first turn of the motor until
the end of the trip, Red Crown gasoline
deliver steady, dependable power.
Every gallon of "Red Crown" which
goes into your tank insures ready start
ing, smooth and rapid acceleration and
more mileage a continuous stream of
power. That explains the popularity of
"Red Crown" why it is the choice of
motorists who know what good gaso- '
line should do.
It pays to look for the Red Crown sign
before you fill You will find that sign
at Standard Oil Service Stations, gar
ages, and at other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Opt njrir, iqtr, j
&indrtt Oil CsKfJ,
( Cai'trtf)
In these days of improv
ing quality, La Azora
is setting the pace.
ROTHF.NBF.RG & SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS
Denver, Colo.
Vfl WCam