Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
PAGE EIGHT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SO, 1921
2 V
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
AW
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Gol.
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M -urn I
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I
SCHOOL
TO PLRY
ELEVEN
OH '22 SCHEDULE
r.eal'xlng the necessity for arrang
ing the yearly tootball schedule as
euly as possible. Graduate Manager
Jne Do ran has .tarted booking his
football games for next and complet
ed a tentative schedule for the Coy-,
tea.
The proposed schedule gives the
Covotes three additional games, in
cluding a Thanksgiving- game with
ian Diego high school. Blabee high
and Winslow are also included In the
19it schedule.
Manager Doran hopes to carry out
the schedule as arranged, but a few
changes may be made necessary be
fore it is officially announced.
The tentative 1928 Coyote schedule
follows:
Sept. SO Coyotes ts. Alumni, at
Phoenix.
Oct. 7 Coyotes vs. V. of A. Fresh
men, at Phoenix.
Oct. 14 Coyotes vs. Winslow high,
at Phoenix.
Oct. II Coyotes vs. Tucson high,
at Tucson.
Oct. 28 Coyotes vs. Indian school,
at Phoenix.
Nov. 4 Coyotes vs. Mesa high, at
Mesa.
Nov. 11 Coyotes vs. El Paso high,
st Kl Paso.
Nov. IS Coyotes vs. Bisbee high, at
rhoenix.
Nov. S3 Coyotes vs. San Diego
hiph. at Phoenix.
The foregoing schedule gives Phoe
nix seven games at home and two
games oa the road.
Yankees To Plan
1922 Campaign At
Today's Meeting
NEW YORK, Nov. t9 Plans for
the 1922 campaign of the New XorK
American league baseball club will
be considered at conferences here the
next few days. Presence of Manager
Miller Huggins at this time com
r-lotcs the executive circle. "
Manager Huggins stated that ef
forts would be nade to sertngthen
the team, particularly in the pitching
department.
Club officials said they had not
the slightest intimation of the prob
able action of Baseball Commissioner
Judge Landis in the "Babe" Ruth
case and were eagerly awaiting the
commissioner's action. ' They deny
rumors that the famous home run
hitter had beta promised a fabulous
salary next season.
Chief interest among the officials
centers about the Yankee's new park
which it is hoped to. complete next
fall. The new stands will seat be
tween 60,000 and 60,000 persona
i
Dempsey's Parents
Will Live On Coast
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29. The
father, mother and sister of Jack
Hempsev. heavyweight champion
w ill leave Salt Lake City about
Christmas to make their permanent
home in Los Angeles, according to
trother. Joe Demosey. who ha
started a househunt here. He said
Jack would purchase a house and
ten acres of land near Los Angeles
upon his arrival here January 1, at
the completion of a vauoevuie iour,
BASKETBALL RECRUITS
RESPON
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. More than 60
candidates responded today to the
call fra- basketball recruits at the
t niversity of Chicago. Milton Rom
mv star of the football eleven, is ex
pet ted to win a place on the basket'
ball team. It Became Known xouay.
WET
FEET
CAUSE
UNEASINESS
Tou know how your mother used
to worry, when you got your feet
wet.
Wet feet are dangerous; every
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Be sure your shoes are water
tight. Have your shoes repaired
now, so that they will safeguard
you from sickness during the next
period of stormy weather.
I'll repair your shoes exactly the
way the factory will do it. I have
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sary for the best grade of shoe
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Women's Heels
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PHOENIX
Suzanne's Defeat
In America Still
Bothering Europe
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PARIS. Nov. 29 The French Lawn
Tennis federation today accepted the
resignation of Captain Do Joannis
s a member and as vice, president.
The resignation of the captain, who
was manager for Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, French woman tennis champion
on her trip to America, was tendered
Sunday in protest against the fed
T
eration's condemnation of the United
States Lawn Tennis association for
unjustified commentaries upon the
sporting spirit of Mlie. Lenglen.
Accompanying the federation's ac
ceptance was a resolution stating the
French organization had 'no quar
rel with the United States Lawn Ten
nis association but objected to the
unmeasured terms of the highest of
ficial of American tennis branding
Mile. Lengleu as a. "Quitter."
"With all due respect to the United
State Lawn Tennis association, said I
President "Wallet of the French fed
eration, we could not pass unno
ticed the letter written by its high
est officer charging Mile. Lenglen
with feigning illness.
In the face of certificates from
three doctors we felt Mile. Lenglen
was physically unfit to play. We
blamed her manager for remaining in
American when he was convinced
that Mile. Lenglen condition was un
fit for her to make her best efforts.
and we blamed the American associa
tion for expressing the judgment that
she was playing comedy.
v e blamed Mile. Lenglen for the
lack of sportsmanship, but the Amer
ican tennis officials 'terms were con
sidered too sereve.' "
Mile. Lenglen. with her mother and
rather, left Paris yesterday, A re
port on file at the federation head
quarters, prepard by a lawyer on hei
behalf, says she denies having danced
any evening following any match in
which she defaulted. The report says.
however, she did dance on other eve
nings because she thought It was
good training.
Concerning her 'alleged refusal to
play a match with President Hard
ing, she authorized M. Gillou, a vice-
president of the French federation,
to say "she was so ill that day she
coma not have Jilted a rackuet,
The chief controversy between the
American and French organizations
appears to be over the letter said to
have been-written by the chief offi
cial of the American organization,
wuicn the French officials say was
couched in two emphatic terms.
o
Joe Gorman Wins
Over Earl Baird
In Garden Scrap
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Joe Gor
man, Portland, Oregon, feather
weight, was awarded the decision
over Earl Baird, Seattle, Wash., in
the first of several bouts in Madison
Square Garden tonight. Baird was
disqualified by the referee In the
a ten-round bout.
Joe Benjamin, San Francisco, re-
ceivea me juages- decision over l-eie
?rriV!r "'5 -rmuu
uuui. iucj are ugniweignis. 1
weight, was given the Judges deci
sion over Jimmie Hanlon, Denver,
in a fast l(r-round bout. The crowd
hooted the verdict in a five-minute
demonstration for Hanlon, who
fought fiercely on the aggressive
throughout.
- o-
Centre College Game
At San Diego Dec. 26
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO. CaU Nov. 29. Al
though the opponent for Centre Col
lege has not been named, date for the
East vs West clash here has been
fixed for December 6. The game will
be played in the stadium which has a
seating capacity of 40.000 persons.
Selection of the opponent for Centre
College will be made before Thurs
day, it was announced here. Several
football teams, all considered repre
sentative of the Pacific coast, are
under consideration.
o
Des Moines Bowler
Rolls Score Of 663
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 29
George Eberhardt of Des Moines was
the only bowler to break into the up
per ten of the leaders in the annual
mid-west tournament here today. He
shot a 663 score in the singles which
earned him sixth place
Davenport and local bowlers were
on the alleys in singles and doubles
and failed to make good scores.
life
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XrRaq Diagnosis
DOCTORS
Gas Admmtsfered
LINCOLN GITS
WITIITH
LOCAL BASEBALL
The Lincoln Giants, an aggregation
of colored ball tosaers playing in New
York semi-pro circles, want to ar
range a game with some Phoenix
club the latter part of December.
The Giants have arranged a west
era tour terminating with a series of
games with the Alexander Giants at
Los Angeles for the colored baseball
championship.
Local managers desirous of book
ing a game with the Lincoln Giants
can reach the manager of the club at
50 West 67th street. New York,
The following letter received from
Manager Carroll wui interest i-noe-
nix baseball fans
New York, Nov. 25, 1921.
Ed Harrington,
Sports Editor, The Republican,
Phoenix, Ariz,
Dear Sir:
I am anxious to reach Phoenix
baseball managers through you
in an effort to book a December
game with the best baseball team
in your city.
I am bringing the Lincoln
Giants, the champion colored
baseball team of the East, to
California to play for the colored
championship of the world, and
1 would like to stop on my way
out and play a series of games
in your city.
I have three open dates, Dec.
23. 21 and 25, and will stop oft in
Phoenix of a game or series of
games can be arranged
We have the best drawing base
ball team on the road and if
riven the proper publicity we will
fill your baseball park. You can
not arrange a better holiday at
traction.
Dave Salasar, who I under
stand is pitching in your city,
worked against my team in Cali
fornia, and knows how we can
draw.
I am leaving here about Dec.
15 for the coast and if you can
arrange these games wire me at
once and write later, as I am
anxious to complete my schedule,
'Address W. M. Carroll, Apart
ment SA. 50 West 67th street.
New York city.
Manager Haldiman of. the "Whit
Sox stated last night that he would
try and arrange games with the Lin
coln Giants on the open dates and
wired Manager Carroll for terms.
-o
Leonard Offered
$75,000 To Fight
CrirYYrr T-irit Yn
' Vllftiupiwuin.iltvii
KT-W -rftRK. Nov. 23 Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing Cham
: . ,i its nun t
meet Jack Britton. welterweight tl
tie holder, in a bout at Cleveland m
February. Detail of the proposed
bout were not disclosed, but Leonard's
manager said he would announce his
decision Dec. 1.
o
Cross-Continent
Auto Race To Be
Held February 1
In South America
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 29. A coast
to coast automobile race from this
city to Valparaiso, Chile, will be at
tempted early next year, the start
being set for February 1. The route
lies across the Andes mountains by
way of the Pino Hachada Pass. The
event was organized and :s being n-
nanaced by the newspapers La Na
cion of this city, and El Mercurio of
Santiago. Chile.
The first prize win be so.ooo pesos
(paper). The entrance fee is 250
pesos and the entry list will close
December 31.
COHAN NOT AFTER CLUB
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. George M.
Cohan, who has returned from a visit
to Europe, stated last night he was
not in the market for a major league
baseball club. He said today that he
was too busy with theatrical things
in London to think about buying a
1 club.
Not
The Cheapest
But
The Best
Beiier Deniistmj
For Less M oneii
lric
one
30S9,
All Work Guaranteed
EAMC1SH
The Eastern Star.
Jim
Robertson
onc or -we create st kkkcra
Hi 1st wi
- By ROBERT L. RIPLEY
Big Jim Robertson, the running.
plunging, kicking back of Dartmouth,
Is finishing his football career in a
blaze of transcending glory that may
place him on the" All-American
eleven.
He is the whole team.
Robertson has been an unfortunate
star. His light has been hidden under
Yale's Candidate.
iikvb
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY
Yale offers her youthful captain.
Malcolm Aldrich, as her candidate for
the All-American eleven.
This young man, who is only 20
years of age, is the youngest player
ever to captain a Yale team or any
other, for that matter. Aldrich is
Navy Wins Grid Game
But Weeks Loses Cold
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Secre
tary Weeks of the war department
has discovered a novel cold cure.
He revealed its discovery upon his
return from New York where he wit
nessed the Army-Navy gume Satur
day. "I should not have gone up there."
he said, "because I had a bad cold.
The rain and exposure was not ex
pected to help it. but after getting a
good drenching for several hours, the
cold was suddenly and completely
cured."
o ,
O'HARE BEATS WIGGINS
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 29.
Eddie O'Hare of New York was given
the decision over Chuck Wiggins of
Indianapolis at the close of a hard
13-round bout last night. The de
cision was not popular with the fans.
Wiggins weighed 173 pounds, O'Hare
168.
0
England, a little more than a cen
tury ago, had more than 160 effenses
punishable by death.
NORTH
HARDWARE
PHOENIX
L Mr
J1
By Ripley
a bushel of injuries ranging from a
broken nose down to a broken leg.
He has suffered comparatively little
this year, as a broken nose hardly
bothered him at all, so the best back
field man in the east Is having a
chance to prove it.
. He ranks second to Aldrich of Yale
in individual point scoring among
the eastern stars.
By Ripley
also captain of the baseball team
and a member of the track squad
truly remarkable athlete.
He is the personification of the
"triple threat," and holds the top
position in individual scoring among
the eastern colleges with a total of
over 90 pointa
Kotsonaros Holds
Earl Caddock For
2 Hours, 35 Minutes
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 29. Earl
Caddock of Des Moines, Iowa, for
mer heavyweight wrestling champion,
aeetatea ueorge Kotsonaros. of Co
lumbus, in a one-fall match here last
night. Caddock threw the Greek
with a toe hold arm lock after two
hours and Z minutes of wrestling.
o
SWIMMING TOURNEY IN MARCH
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 29. The
national amateur senior 50-yard In
door swimming championship for
women will be decided in the Balti
more Athletic club's pool some time
next March, it was announced today.
o
YALE AFTER IOWA GAME
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 29.
Tale is holding a date open for s
football game with the University of
Iowa next fall. Whether Iowa and
Yale will meet probably will not be
known until the western conference
representatives hold their session on
Dec. 3 to arrange their subjects.
LISTEN
FOLKS!
I am predicting another
storm and cold spell.
Be wise and protect
yourself by buying a
HEATING STOVE
from NORTH BROS.
Large stock to
select from
BROS. CO.
A NO IMPLEMENTS
MESA
2 LEAGUE GAMES
PEN BASKETBALL
SEASON IN MESA
Mesa's mid-winter basketball sea
son was opened last night when two
games marking the commencement of
the inter-Sunday school league were
Played in the high school auditorium.
Lehi opposed the Fourth Ward and
the Second Ward and Baptists were
matched.
The Mesa inter-Sunday school has
representative teams from eight
churches of the city and the schedule
has been so arranged that each team
will play an equal number of games
in the hign scnoot auditorium on
Tuesday nights and in the L. D. S.
audttorium on Thursday nights. The
season opened on Tuesday night and
ill close March 2. 1922, with four
games being played each week.
Following is the schedule:
November IS. Lehi vs. Fourth
Ward: Second Ward vs. Baptist.
December 1, Christian vs. First
Ward: Methodist vs. Third Ward.
December 6. Fourth Ward vs. Sec
ond Ward; Baptist vs. Christian.
December 8. First Ward va Meth
odist: Third Ward vs. LehL
December 13. Lehi vs. Second
Ward: Fourth Ward vs. Baptist.
December la. Christian vs. Method
ist: First Ward vs. Third Ward.
December 20, Lehi vs. Christian;
Fourth Ward vs. First Ward.
December 32. Second Ward vi
Methodist; Baptist vs. Third Ward.
December Zi, Lehi vs. Methodist
Fourth Ward vs. Third Ward.
December 29. Second Ward vs.
Christian; Baptist vs. First Ward.
January 3, Baptist vs. Lehi; Meth
odist vs. fourth Ward.
January 6. Third Ward vs. Chris
tian: First Ward ve. Second Ward.
January 10, Baptist vs. Methodist;
Christian vs. fourth Ward.
January 12, First Ward vs. Lehi
Second Ward va Third Ward.
January 17. Christian vs. First
Ward; Methodist va Third Ward.
January 19. Lehi vs. Fourth Ward
Second Ward vs. Baptist.
January 24. First Ward vs. Meth
odist; Third Ward va Lehi.
January 2S. Fourth Ward vs. Sec
ond Ward; Baptist vs. Christian.
January tl. Christian vs. Method
ist: First Ward va Third Ward.
February 2, Lehi vs. Second Ward
Fourth Ward va Baptist.
February 7, Second Ward vs. Meth
odist; Baptist vs. Third Ward.
February 9, Lehi vs. Christian
Fourth Ward va First Ward.
February 14. Second Ward va
Christian; Baptist va First Ward.
February 16, Lehi vs. Methodist
Fourth Ward va. Third Ward.
February 21, Third ward vs
Christian; First Ward vs. Second
Ward.
February 23. Baptist vs. Lehi
Methodist va Fourth Ward.
February 28. First Ward va thi;
Second Ward vs. Third Ward.
March 2. Baptist vs. Methodist
Christian va Fourth Ward.
DUNDEE BEATS WALLACE
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Johnny
Dundee, newly crowned junior light
weight boxing champion, last night
received the judges' decision over Ed
die Wallace, Brooklyn veteran, at the
end of their lz-round bout.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF BIG THREE
IS STILL DEEP DARK MYSTERY
Who gets the "Brown Derby- in
the east Yale, Harvard or Prince
ton?
Because of the peculiar tangle that
exists, there Is considerable discus
sion as to which is the best team.
Princeton beat Harvard 10 to i
Then Yale smeared Princeton 13 to 7,
Harvard then upset the dope by de
featinsr Yale 10 to 3.
About the only decision possible
would be a draw, and draw decisions
are always unpopular. Poor judg
ment in selecting plays robbed
Princeton of a great chan:e to beat
I yie.
In summing up the showing of the
three teams, it appears that Prince
ton is figured to be the best team,
and probably would have won the so
called "Big Three" title had it not
been for injuries.
W ittmer, Princeton s great offens
ive center, played through the Yale
game literally on one leg. About all
he did waa pass the ball, and several
times did that poorly. Captain Keck,
with a broken blood vessel in his
leg. was in even worse shape, and
didn't last out the second period.
The Injuries to these two stars great
ly weakened the line. On the very
first play ot the game, stinson. the
Tiger end. was rendered useless.
Of the three teams. Harvard is the
smartest and most resourceful. The
Crimson's comeback against Yale
proved this. Yale, on the other hand,
appears to have the greatest poten
tial power and possibilities. The in
experience of the Yale team proved
fatal in the Harvard game. Yale
should, beat both Harvard and Prince
ton next year.
Yale, Princeton and Harvard all
failed to get the real possibilities out
of the forward passing game. None
of them compares with Notre Dame
or Penn State in that style of play.
NOTRE DAME BOASTS
MANY 8TAR PLAYERS
Notre Dame, which is not a mem
ber of the western conference, has at
least three players who would have to
be given consideration on an all
western team. In Anderson and Ki
lty Notre Dame boasts of two of the
best ends in the country. They are
as good if not better than any two
ends that might be selected from the
conference teams. Mohardt in the
back field is also a great player.
His hurling of forward passes still
has the East talking. Wynne also is
a mighty fine back. Charley Brick
ley, famous Harvard star, rates him
as the best running back of the year.
RECRUIT FINDS FAVOR
Clarke Griffith is authority for the
statement that Outfielder Goslin, se
cured from a small minor league in
the south, is certain to win a place
as a regular in the Washington line
up. He showed "Griff" enough in
the full to make him reach such a
decision.
PRAISE FOR COLLINS
Catcher Pat Collins is going to be
one of the leading catchers in the
American League next season, if you
will take the world of Lee 1-ohl for
it. Lee brought Collins along slowly
last year, and the belief is that he
will press Hank Severeid for tlio
honor of being the Browns' leading
backstop next season.
Atlanta. Georgia, haa a Carnegia
Library for negroes.
WILDCATS MEET POETS
AT TUCSON TOMORROW
TUCSON, Nov. 29. One of the
greatest football battles in the south
west will be staged tomorrow after
noon at Tucson when Arizona, cham
pions of the Southwestern Confer
ence, go into action against Whittier
College, champions of the Southern
California Conference. It will be
the first time in the history of the
two Conferences that they have
fought it out for supremacy and the
winning team will be entitled to a
clean sweep from Dallas. Texas, to
the coast. This covers some patch
of territory.
The big inter-conference battle
will start at 3:30 p. m.. Friday, and
all Tucson will be closed for the
game. The- advance ticket sale
started In Tucson last Saturday af
ternoon and the tickets have been
selling like hot cakes. It is rumored
at the University that a number of
auto parties are coming in for the
game from all over the entire south
ern section of the state. Referring
to the out-of-town fans, "Colonel
Barnes, the graduate manager, said.
I hope they do come and I believe
we will nave room ior tnem. inn
will be the greatest battle that has
ever been staged on the Arizona
canipue. It will not only decide the
championship between the two con
ferences but It will even up another
matter I hope. We have played
Whittier three times before this and
they have two wins over us. If i
win this ons we will even up the
score in games won and lost, I have
talked the W hittier team over wun
a man who was a spectator at the
L". S. C. game in Los Angeles and he
says that Whittier is the best team
he has seen in the entire southwest.
Arizona gave the .big Texas A. Sc M.
team a hard run and lost oy only
Today's Sport Angle
Fame often plays one false. Rog
er Hornsby. champion batsman of the
National league, seems to be suffer
ing from - that ai'ment.
At the present time Komsby is
playing winter ball in California,
managing the I os Angeles team. Re
cently a western scribe interviewed
Hornsby as to ihe comparative
strength ot the two major leagues.
Los Angeles li some distance from
the Atlantic coast. Possibly Roger
didnt thing his views would be waft
ed eastward. There is also a chance
that be might hav been misquoted.
Here is what the National league
star is quoted as saying about the
American league
"Mays. Faber and Coveleskle are
the flower ot the league when you
talk about pltehera After you have
named that trie you have run the
list of stars.
"In the National league you have
to face good pitching every day. In
the American circuit you only have
to face a good pitcher occasionally.
Ti.at is the reason it was mu h
easier to hit In the American league
last season.''
"If Hornhby made the statement
credited to him fame is certainly
playing him uUie. For 1 years I
have been a close student of the
What do you
get from
your
printer
foEPUBLKflHg
REPUBLICAN
PRINT SHOP
one place kick. It Is hard to
say
what we will do with Whittier.
The Arizona team has had a big '
year. It won the southwestern
championship with such a powerful
team that not a single conference
team was able to cross the Wildcats
goal line, it has rolled up a score of
427 points against opponents to.
These, thirty points were made by
teams outside the conference and
were all made in the early season
work where almost anything waa
likely to happen.
The Whittier team has inarched
through the season without a single
conference defeat in southern Cal . .
ifomia and has had some stiff op
position. It has managed to roll up
170 points against its opponents' 36. -Both
teams have strong scoring ma- f
chines and it will be a pretty battle
to watch. It Is being freely caid
down at Tucson that Arizona will
probably win the game by a small
margin. However, those who are in
the know have nothing to say about
it. McKale started hard work Mon
day afternoon and refuses to make
any statement as to what he thlnka
His style of play against the Whit
tier team is unknown.
The Whittier back field Is fast and
fairly heavy. The Arizona backfield
answers just such a description ss -this.
The two lines are about equal
in weight and both fight hard either
on offense or defense. Arizona has
a very diversified attack and can go
from one line of attack to another
like lightning with Slonaker calling
signals and piloting1 the team
through. Whittier seems to play a
fast plunging game and once they
start on a march it Is said that they
are almost impossible to top. For
once the dopesters are up in the air
and do not know which way to jump.
pitching strength of the two major
league. It has always seemed ta
me hat there was very little dif-'
ference between the pitching strength
in the major leagues. One year the
National league might have a slight
advantage, and the following year the
American might hold a scant edge.
As a matter of fact, playing strength
the two major are very much on a .
par. -
Maya Coveleskle and Faber are
great pitchers, but there are ether
twirlers in the American league who
are Just as good. Til wager every
American league pitcher who reads
Homsby's brie, will express a wish
that Roger could be transferred to
the Johnsonian nirctilt for a season
so he could be shown. B. C.
- o
MOORE HAS THE STUFF
What southpaw In ths American
League has the most stuff- Ameri
can League batsmen fear Roy Moore
of the Athletics as much as any
portsider in the organization. To
many of the fans who have heard
little of Moore, that will be quite a
surprise. Moore lacks ambition and
control two great drawbacka His
people have plenty ef money, and he
plays simply for pleasure. If Moore
took pitching seriously he would be
a tough bird to beat.
Ability
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easily read.
Attractive display
and layout of text,
proper selection of
type, choosing the
right paper, pleasing
color harmony of ink
and paper, care in
proof reading, and
prompt particularly
prompt, service
these things are as
sured when we accept
your order.
You are invited to
consult us in all or
any of your printing
problems.
' Ji. tw