Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN SENATORS AND WATER USERS IN SECOND BATTLE TODAY THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1926 Attempt To Swim tfS That Famous $300,000 Fight Check Elizabeth Ryan Silent On Pro Tennis Offers THOUSANDS SEE NO REGRETS Coliseum Club WATOOS GET ill HIE TO TOPPLE SDK 8 AY" TO CHICAGO COLISOl CLUB 7 jr-iaT CHICAGO. l. Channel Is Begun By Two Swimmers cafe gris-ez. France. (A.P.) Iahak Helmy.

tha Egyptian swimmer, and Georges Michel. the French navigator, started together late last night in an endeavor to swim the English channel. At 2 o'clock this morning they were nearly half way across the channel both going strong and acting as peacemaker for one another. The weather conditions were ideal. The men started off under the lee of the tug Alsace, which sheltered Gertrude Ederle from the rough water when she crossed the channel last Friday.

Public Courts Net Champion Survives In Tourney Round PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9 (A.P.) Theodore Drewes of St. Louis, number 1 seeded player and de fending champion in the fourth annual public courts tennis championship of the United States, survived the first round at Fairmount Park today, defeating Oscar Zeman, Detroit Gabriel Lavine, Philadelphia, favorite la the tournament, lost his first match to Dooly Mitchell, Washington, like ike (til MM fh Phoeni Senators of the State Wit'r Users. ham- Art in second of a aeries of six at Riverside park this after- I TV.

i if rC or fMte he a nevf-n inning affair. for three of the four contests frilow today's game are: Thursday, fiflTJi-t Tuesday, August 17; Frl- 4.T AUgUCt 20. thrilling seven Inning Ipjri! which these two trarn put up; ljt Thursday Riverside, resulting 5 1Vl rum 7 rt fi a brilliant lact Inning rally, jy pamo is ex( ted to draw i-jr phe -r t'cfr, after having vie- nrv n-i tehed out of their hands last TJiurfiay, when Cochran poled out a ijnm run with on na 10 the contest, believe that iMme i fortune will (smile upon them today. The Senator realize tht they have jotMne to gain through a Joss to ijrt Water Users, mid are going to up as many tallies as they can. I-aSalle will again start his jift impressive lineup.

It is intilmMo thai Stone will again tirt mi the mound for the Irrigators Hall might be used, since ft one weiu me luu uisiHiice lasi Thursday. Bright and Scott, second dvislon twirl is, will he held in reserve. If Hail docs not pitch, he will -ilav third base. While the ci'iiiunn are lavorrn a hit to take this evenings' conteot, the Water I 'sen are determined to (five the i a i lragu the battle of their Mdehal! In ex. l.aSalle realizes that the.

rriatori might spring a surprise. jUi.t iiifv din in i nrsi game, urd poi-'-ihly kc.it ttie Senators. he is i -lamping down on t)ei men, and tcning mem to piay me 7 piv.hDie lineups: 60LONS IRRIGATORS CHsves, as Butler, 2b Robles, aa Dudley. If Westfall, HalfT 3b Hudlow, 1b Colanke, cf Barnett, rf Stone, Cochran, If Horan, rf HocHs, McDonald, 2b LaSalle, 2b Pullins, ef If ail. 1b Sigbte, Hilion, Four Clubs Are Viewed As Threatening Pirates In National League Race tell Chicago rY TO TMR fweocR or.

1 B. E. Clements of the Chicago Coliseum club backs up his injunction aecured recently in Denver barring jack Dempsey from meeting Gene Tunney until the champion meets Harry Wills in a Chicago battle with a $300,000 guarantee check posted in Demp sey's favor with the Equitable Truat of Chicago. Photo shews, left to right: W. A.

Nieol, cashier of the Equity-able Truat of Chicago; "Doc" Krone, promoter of Pat Carr'a Christmas Fund for Poor Kids, who will benefit from the fight funds; John F. Gordon, fight promoter, and B. E. Clements, president Chicago Coliseum club (shown presenting check to bank cashier). One Man Is Held In Jail Following Ice Pick Stabbing Marciano Hernandez, arrested early yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Ed Orduno and Enos Long at his residence near Tenth and Madison streets, is held in the county jail as the result of an affray late Sunday night in which Francisco Valenzuela was stabbed with an ice pick.

Valenzuela'a condition, considered serious at first, had improved last night to such an extent that hospital attendants and physicians felt certain of his recovery. The disturbance in which Valenzuela was stabbed occurred on the Four Mile road, south of the Indian School road, and is believed by officers to have been the climax of an argument by several intoxicated Mexicans at a tent settlement along the Four road. The alterca- lion iook place in jront or one oi tne tents in which Valenzuela lived with a relative named Calletano Valenzuela. The latter was severely cut over the eye. Francisco Valenzuela was stabbed in the chest and bled profusely.

He was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital by the deputies, who answered a call sent in by neighbors and was placed under the care of County Physician Harry J. Felch. Hernandez, meanwhile, had fled from the scene of the right, it is asserted, but was arrested at his home in Phoenix after the wounded man had declared him to have been the assailant. Review For July Shows Conditions 1 Champ And Tunney Will Ask New York mjoy the fair out Licenses Today German Youth Visiting In Phoenix Says Native Land Favors Rugby And Crew Races Over American Sports CHICAGO ICE CHICAGO.

Aug. 9 (A.P.) Thousands of Chicago racing fans attended the opening of the 92.000.000 Lincoln field racing course this afternoon, and saw No Regrets from the H. S. Hart Swingalong stables capture the $5,000 Jollet stakes at six furlongs for two year old fillies. No Regrets finished three lengths ahead of the K.

It. Bradley entry. Bottom Dollar, which headed Mary Helen owned by Henry S. J. Kelley by three lengths.

The time was 1:13 1-5. The mutuels gave the winner $14.70 to win. The modified form of mutuel betting is assured at the new track as it is located In Will county, out of the Jurisdiction of Cook county officials who were restrained by injunction from interfering with betting at the Homewood meeting which closed last week. The present program is set for 30 days. D.

C. Gus Amsterdam, Philadelphia, beat Maurice O'Neill, Washington. Leo Lejeck, Chicago, defeated Ray Slomans, New York. eight hits but kept them well spattered. Al Tyson's circuit drive with one on base figured in a five-run rally in the third inning.

The Giants took the series by four out of five. Detroit celebrated Harry Hailmann day by subduing the Yankees again by to 3 before 40.000 fans. White-hill held the Hugmen to seven hits and fanned 12 batsmen while his mates rapped three opposing pitchers for 14 safeties. As Tris Speaker's Indians took the measure of the Washington Senators Sunday by 7 to 4, the Y'ankees' grip on first place was shortened to nine and one-half games. Speaker's triple with the bases full in the sixth inning decided the issue.

Connie Mack's Athletics emerged in front by 6 to 5 in a 10-inning tussle with the White Sox. Barrett's muff of Hale's fly permitting Lamar to score from first base with the winning run. Southpaw Wiltse eased the Browns down with three singles in pitching the Red Sox to a 4 to 2 In the last seven innings only three men faced him in each session. son route was not. adopted this spring, being of the postponed Rivers and Harbors bill.

It will come before the Senate In December, having the Senate'in December, having pass-o An ounce of pretension coasts a pound of work. Before you go to the polls, before the ballot is in your hands, acquaint yourself with the various candidates by turning to the Classified Section and-consulting the. Column Smash-up" Before Your Vote Cast- i NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (A.P.) Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney expect to find out tomorrow whether or not they will be permitted to fight for the henvyrtf-eight championship of the world at the Yankee stadium September lti.

The champion and his challenger, matched by Tex Rickard for the first title match in three years, will appear personally before the state athletic commission and its all-powerful license committee in an effort to obtain the necessary licenses for their pending battle. The commission already has approved the match, by a two to one vote, but the attitude of the license committee has been shrouded in such doubt that it has held up virtually all preparations for the bout, pending its decision. This committee acts independently of the commission. Tex Rickard believes the licenses ill be forthcoming" but he Is prepared for eventualities. After a conference with Dempsey today, the promoter declared "The fight will be held on September 16, whether or not the licenses are granted for it here.

Y'ou can bet your bottom dollar on that. I'm not prepared to say what I'll do if the licenses are refused. I'll want to know on what grounds such action is based NEW YORK, Aug. Mias Elizabeth Ryan, veteran California tennis star and second ranking player in the national list, today refuted either to affirm or deny a report that the waa considering turning professional to oppose Suzanne Lengten when the French champion invades the United States later this year. Miss Ryan alto refuted to comment on published rumors thet she already had received an offer of $100,000 to turn "pro." If euch an offer has been made to her, however, it has net come directly from Charles C.

Pyle, the Chicago promoter, who induced Mile. Lenglen to turn professional. "I do not know Mr. Pyle and have never heard from him," ahe declared. New Legion Post To Be Formed On Thursday Night Complete organization of a new American Legion post here will be made at 8 o'clock Thursday night when a number of Phoenix ex-service men will meet in room 207, Goodrich building, according to Col.

I. L. Gar-rion. who has been commissioned by Col. A.

J. Daugherty, state commander the I.eirion. to organize the post. More than the required number of names of ex-service men for securing a charter for the new post were presented at the preliminary meeting last night. Or Garrison stated.

A final canvass of ex-service men will be made today and tomorrow in order to as many names as possible for the charter petition, he said. Evcrv signer or the j'etnion wm ne eligible to be enrolled as a charter member of the new organization. Col. Garrison said. Mile.

Suzanne nas fceen plucked from international newspaper headlines by the same cultured paw that i hanged Red Grange from a poor but honest halfback into a vulgar bank balance. i Manv considered poor fish turn out to be good swimmers. -4 his hands. All kick 1he ball or heads. Goal is others must eitMer buff It with their counted when the ball goes between the uprishts.

The men wear tleats. but wear sers, and colored i with heavy shoes, abbreviated trou-jerseys. There is hut one official, the "schiedsnchter. The game is simialr to Engiisn rugbv. Other sports swimming, skiing, ice skating, boxing, wrestling, track and field events come under one of the two German associations, named the German Sport Association, which includes all outdoor sports.

The other association, Turn, Includes indoor sports. This consists of Rvmnasium work of all sorts. Hall work. he Germans term it. From Berlin to Phoenix This sums up athletics in Germane, according to Seyfarth.

Fey-faith left Germany June -7, for Phoenix. Arizona. A JHtle more lhan a month has pai-seii. Today Gerhard is in sunny smiling broadly and He ctnie to America because this is the land; of opportunities. in Germany, sayg Gerhard, the average young man lias small chance to rire above the commonplace.

"In America-" Gerhard's shoulders shrugged expressively. Fortunately for Gerhard, he had learned English in a German college before he came to America. He intends to adopt America as his own country, and as soon as possible will take out citizenship papers, he asserts. He is staying at present with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sevfarth, of 2218 North Tenth street, residents of Phoenix for the past 12 years. Statue of Liberty Thriller I was much Impressed by the lights uf New York and Brooklyn as we slowly steamed up the bsruor about 10 o'clock at nisht. sa nl (Jci hard, tone, he Then, in a hushed. awed continued: "A mvi-iad ofj lights twinkled in the distance, an.ij giant sky-scrapers. silhouetted asainst a grey sky, looked like gtc-1 trsoue monsters of a prehistoric age." "Thxt night we anchored, unknown; to me near the Siatue of Liberty.

When we steamed past it next morning. I was informed ef the fact was disappointed, momentarily for the dear form ef Liberty swathed in a cloak of mist and 1 thought I would not have the priv ilege cf seeing the statue. But Just we came opposite the statue, the mist suddenly rolled apart, and for the first time I saw the figure which is an Inspiration to all. I cannot exnresse the feeling that Rinsed over me." So America, the melting pot, hat caught another to her bosom. GOLFERS MAGAZINE CHICAGO va tn thev rn ck at to failure to know how tar it is to well.

I The only new and different pipe tobacco in a generation "Half and Half 9 9 is great for cigarettes smooth, fragrant, and rolls easily. In State (jaiTlSOn Ut Sets Fast Pace As For Team In Gulf (By The Associated Press) National League clubs were bunched closely at the top prior to yesterday's games with five and one-half games separating the leading Pirates' craft from the fifth place boat manned by John McGraw's Giants. Sailing in the breeze of a six-game winning streak at the expense of the Brooklyn Robins, the St. Louis Cardinals were able to creep up into the runner-up stronghold, forcing the Reds into third place. Pilot Rogers Hornsby's crew is now two games from the crest, while Cincinnati is half a contest behind St.

Louis. Bill Sherdel, the Hanover, Pennsylvania moundsman, had anything but a "trade wind" for the now derelict Robins and the Cards triumphed by 3 to 2 in 10 innings, which marked as well the seventh straight setback for the Flatbush team. It was the fifth straight victory for Sherdel over Brooklyn. Hugh McQuillan performed as master of ceremonies while New York handed Cincinnati a 6 to 0 shutout Sunday. McQuillan yielded diate rehabilitation.

A capable and courageous banking superintendent is the to the soundest guarantee of safety depositor Taxation "Arizona is now burdened with the highest tax rate in its history, without corresponding benefits. In spite of most positive assurances of reduction, the tax burden has mounted annually. This cannot and must not continue. There does not seem to have been even a feeble attempt to practice economy in the disposition of public funds, and wide-spread extravagance is apparent. It has been said that the governor cannot do it all.

but by making persistent and resolute resistance to extravagant appropriations, by the use of the veto power if necessary, and especially by calling the attention of the taxpayers to leaks in the state treasury, fixing the responsibility, he can directly and indirectly bring about great savings of public money. It will be my purpose to see that rigid economy is substituted for the laxity now prevailing in almost every department of the state, if I am elected governor. We certainly do not need to levy taxes, but we desperately need to conserve the tremendous sume we are already extracting from the pocketbooks of our taxpayers, and to emplay unceasing diligence toward some measure of relief." Party Success Judge Clark aroused high enthusiasm among his republican hearers when he declared that every political indication pointed to republican party successes at the polls this fall, provided the party presented a united front to the enemy. "Any attempt to foster a schism in the party will be resented by all true Republicans," he declared, "and is foredoomed to failure. For my part.

I already stand pledged to do all I can to secure the election of every nominee on the party ticket next November." Coolidge Expects Report In Fall On Lake Waterway (Continued from Page 1) rence or New York routes are very numerous. While official investigation of the former is under way. the proposal to survey the Oswego-Hud "After the PHONE 3589 CALL first before proceeding further." It is generally "believed that Rickard will turn to his Jersey City arena, Eoyles' Thirty Acres, If he is unable to utilize the Yankee stadium. He has also a bid to stage the bout in the Sesqui-Centennial stadium at Philadelphia. Court action to force the issuance of licenses also was a possible avenue of procedure if the permits are Dempsey filed his formal application for a.

license today. This afternoon, Dempsey put in a hour's brisk workout in a. gymnasium, poxing seven rounds with lour opponents, including two each with Sid Terris. lightweight title contender, and Ted Moore, English middleweight. Regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's proceedings, Dempsey plans to leave for his training camp at Saratoga Springs, late In the afternoon or early Wednesday morning, leaving remaining legal issues in the hands of Rickard.

Tunney is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow from his Adirondack training camp. His manager, Billy Gibson, announced today he had engaged Jimmy Delauey, St. Paul light heavyweight as a sparring partner. Delaney, a protege of Mike Gibbons, has fought Tunney twice in the mid-dlewest. Tempe Hurler League twin bill, he made four hits, three in the first and one in the second.

He made a two-bagger in each game. Garrison played with his school nine in the past two seasons and turned in some excellent contests. During the summer he worked on the mound for the Maricopa Creamery of the Commercial league. He was sent by "Doc" Spencer, umpire in the State league, to a Yankee scout. The scout thought Garrison possessed enough "stuff," and sent him to Laredo with Yankee strings on him.

The Corpus Christ! Caller contains the following comment on Garrison, after his brace of Sunday wins: "Chesty" Garrison pitched a couple of nice games and deserved to win." Again: "'Chesty' can also hit them as he won his own game with a two-bagger in the last inning." Clark Is Accorded Fine Reception By Flagstaff Audience (Continued from Pafe Four) becoming a matter of national anxiety. No other class of people receives so little for the time and effort expended, as do the farmers In our own state vocational educational work should be fostered, agriculture should be made a course of study in our common schools, a text book on farming should be employed, and if necessary, the constitution of the state should be so amended as to fully legalize co-operative action among farmers and dairymen. As no class of people is more seriously interested In education than the farmers, they are entitled to larger representation on the more important educational boards. Neither the state nor the nation can prosper if agriculture languishes. Banking "It is worthy of note that although there have been about 20 failures among state banks of Arizona during the past five years, only one national bank has closed its doors.

The reason is that the rules under which national banks are conducted. and the intelligent, though exacting, supervision that is imposed, tend toward safe and conservative banking. Our banking laws are fairly good, and need but slight revision, but our state banking department needs drastic and imme- (Continued on Pace 7) finished by February. Tourist travel good. YUMA Eight bales of cotton ginned in July, crop" I to li days early.

Expected 2.000 bales will be ginned in August, with total produc- tion of 30,000 now estimated. Bottom crop best since 13i'0 but middle crop will be spotted. Cotton is bringing 18 cents, against 25 this time last year. Outlook for 1,500 acres of fall lettuce, about 1.100 more than last season. Several distributors from Imperial valley entering this section and financing growers.

United States reclamation service power plant completed and accepted by government. Estimated this plant will save water users association $200 a day. Kress stores calling for bids for $70,000 building. A Frenchman's loyalty for his country is a beautiful yard of tripe and is atrictly unswervable, like a frozen pump handle, unless, of course, he can be convinced the check has been certified. France is sending Suzanne Lenglen over for a four months' tour ef the white flannels and amber-eigaret holder circuit.

By JOHN W. MORRIS (mi if. I sports Is swecpitis jft '4 n-i f.rl'Mi:iny llli'M i'ii-u tut di't Tli" oJd Germany ar4 ittr for jsport; today ath- irt hue a tirm foothold in Yet C.erhtrd 1 faith 23 years old. a month 1n th united fctatts, will ll you that even with the new Gentian attitude toward sports. Annrii-nn college and hish school students are lucky.

in are t. be found no such diversified programs such as favor our public scho( ls. r.iist li.ill to Germans Is only word: l.asU'U.all Is unknown. There sre 1 1 mI.i1ii.iis aiming Ger- miiii! ir to i.iir iiilcrstate apital of Gertiinny, a population t( OO.dtnl. sup-ihf loiinan tiatlonal u'uiir-.

II (ooM.all. ii 'l gal.l I 411 tllllt. 1M-I li r- emv. Known Only to Prof essior.ali "I'll---1. ill i- i for prof s-i Sinn 'in! re! IPillll.ril 111 by and I'lii si 'iool udent s.

school students; tit ''Schla shall. and liV'ii cn- rice. Tennis is reserved Sr i'f i ourts Ron ms towers jjnhrAf 'e in the realm' i fit c-l ic fliit; Irna in Eei-lm. i Ffilin is act icatly surrounded tv a series of lakes which are connect el two fivers. Spree and Havel.

I'pon these bodies of waters colleges and schools to deciilt- ntliicti," supremacy. Germany's sport realm is dividod. the outdoor and the indoor, the former during the summer months nJ the latter in the winter period. National Sports Contrasted I Tusshall" Joes not strike one as particularly facinutinst when Hill an foul- I Jii. fold is 100 niflfis in i I ineleis wide.

Gt.ul two i "i'H id stand at ea tb fnd.1. a ml lour i end 1. 1 Tbi-rr are 11 men en a team. tf ihr lnn. and are called me- nr attackevs.

Three play i'rrt: brhttid these, and ar "liu'et or iiinnei. Tlie middle JlVrr'se man -md tie middle runner I-" best men on the irm. t' n-n protect, the coal, and aie tailed or mfn. FSsv takes place through two periods, with a in-minute The tram having the not coa's a i ih ie conclusion or this wins. Game Resembles Rugby A enough the o-m "foot the men plav with a sohere '''t the of a volley fl' Ptie man, the -safe ball, and tVtv" rn-in a.

lowed to touch the ball 5V SPtCJAL ACCANGEMENT WITH as Cliff Garrison, former Tempe High i school pitcher, is-making good in the Gulf Coast league, twirling for Laredo, and it is considered probable that he will go to the New York Yankees next season if he continues his present pace. Garrison, or "Chesty," as he Is now known in the Gulf Coast league, has won ten games and lost two for Laredo this season. He went to Laredo at the beginning of the training season. Three of Garrison's victories have been shut-out. He got his third Sunday iiiurning, August 1.

when he; beul the Corpus Christ! Seahawks to 0 and chalked up his tenth win by beating the same team 3 to 2 in the afternoon game. He won the latter contest when he poled out a two-base hit to score two men. In the first game Garrison struck out nine men and allowed seven hits. In the afternoon context he breezed two and allowed five hits. In addi-i tion to twirling in nice form in the World Champion Sculler And Pupils Tji'i.

FRANCIS OUIMET-JUDGING DISTANCES is more deceptive than distance. In golf the player is i 5stnt-'y moving about and trying various links, so he should be a J'JCie nlavan H.i.t players Just moments for no ether reason than Steen. Too i. suiitms ueyentx on me omer lenuw. uic wiuus Zry- There is more to the game than copying the play of an oppon-ir' specially if he is better than you.

No two champions use the jwm weapons. They get home by different routes. Each is a star be- I Ss fce nows his limitations with his clubs. is usually the way with the average golfer. He thinks he all about it.

1 oi' holes are deceptive as to length, some more than others. No JjjJ rely on guesswork as to distance. There is one sure plan to follow in judging tKe length of any hole card- On it is the distance in yards. By doing that know what you have to do. And you can figure it put with precision if yeu have made it a point to remember the IIIMH I II I Palmers' Collision Works THE BEST TOW SERVICE IN ARIZONA Major (that's his given name) GoodseM, world champion sculler.

Is hee fem Australia to challenge American sculler. Hero he is instructing te Misses Patti and Connie Edwards, expert rowers of southern California. es ef various holes you know.