Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR i TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING MAY; Wildcat Baseball Team Wins First of Three-Game Series From Stanford 13 to 5 AGE FOUR i described. Such diagrams shall show Johnny Sudenburg and Jack Lynch to Feature Tonight in Armory Boxing Program Street; and. excepting one hundred twenty (12) feet of curb. and one huodrtd eight (101) Ceet of sidewalk at the southwest corner of Third i lo Hi lo TOTAL OF FIVE Battles His Way BRYCE SEAMAN INDIVIDUAL STAR THROUGH HITS AND THROWING ted back to his position. Todays game will be plnyed l.t the same time.

4 o'clock at Blemnon and will be the last one thut will htve a chance In witness, unless some of them accompany both teams to i'ho r.ix where Johnny Hobb Also Played an Excellent Game. mu. v.ae.Kaii i team, heralded as one of the three onShe coast, lost to the hard-hitting Arl- i aona Wildcats yesterday afternoon i at Blenman Park in the first of a i three-game series by a score of; 13 to G. Bryce Seamnn, Wildcat center fielder, -was the Individual star. His hitting and accurate throwing fea- tured the game.

Seaman In five trips to the plate smashed out a quintet of hits, one of them a three-j bagger, and also cnt a man off at I Stanford third with as deadly a throw from center as has ever been witnessed 1 arkpr. rf In any of he game that the Wild- Carver, cf cats have partaken in this year. I McChamliess, cr. Johnny Hobbs, also of Arizona. I Woodward, lb.

ran Bryce a close second with the Heckendarf, Sliv stick. Hobbs smakced out twojPavey. three-baggers and a double. In four 1 Fuller, times with the bat. Hobbs also Solomon, p.

drew a bas cn balls and crossed i the plate four times. The game Itself was not what the i fans had pictured It would be. Ariasua S20 200 24x 13 13 0 Every one had figured that Stan-' Stanford 010.000 310 5 7 0 ford, rated as among the best in I Summary Three-hnse hits: Hobbs. the west, defeated only by St. i Seaman, Heckeiulorf.

Two-base hits: Mary's and the I'ulversily of C.ili- Hobbs. Parker. Seamon. Sacrifice would give Arizona the hit, Tolson. Stolen b.iaes: Seaman, toughest battle of her career." In McChamliess, 2.

Struck By fact nobody had biowod to any ex- Tt lson, Solomon, 8. liases on tert about an A'iwnu tallst Off Tolson. 2. Hit though Harry Walters, coach of thebv piicher: Oilliland bv Solomon: Cardinals, admltled that the Wild-carver by Tolson. empires, McKay cats MI'iHT win one game if ihcy'and Mason.

were PRINCIPALS IN CARD TOMORROW READY FOR GONG First-Event on Card to Open at 3 P. Daylight "Saving Time. New York, May 10. A rugged range of- Tnan-mountalns, principals In the poking matches to be held at vjrfi the Yankee Stadium Saturday af- femnnn PAohaA (ha ,,...1 liuil tapering off exercises today. On thq famous old roof garden' at Madison.

Schinre Garden, Luis FIrno went throigh a lerrific-workout of 7 rounds' three mates while hundreds "tit other workers watched from the windows of nearby sky scrapers. A chilly breeiie blew across the roof and Firpo stormed about the ring to keep warm. He pummelled In turn Al Reich, Joe McCann and Frank Kohbele a halt was called until fight time Saturday. Fimo has been well schooled since the Bill Brennan engagement defense and punch delivery and, Is in superb condition. In Yonkers, Jack McAuliffe, II, Flrpo's opponent, and Jess Wlllard and Floyd Johnson, principals In the other star match, worked lightly.

They1 deceived their fighting edges vesterday and engaged today only in light exercises to keep their muscles loose. Wlllard worked especially to Improve his wind. Johnson, wrestled with his big, good natured negro mate, George Godfrey. Fred Fulton, Renault, Harry Bmfce and Tiny Herman worked lightly in Manhattan gymnasiums. The first engagement of Saturday's program, between Drake and MoC'ann, a 4-round affair, is to begin at il o'clock daylight saving time, to be followed by a 0-round preliminary between Reich and Herman.

The first of the star bouts, that between Fulton and Renault, booked for 10 rounds, probably will be called at 3:45. The Firpo-Mo Auliffo match follows and then Wil-lard and Johnson. The latte two hours are of 15-rounds each. The promoters announced today that should the matches be prevented by weather conditions, they would be held Saturday, 'May 19, and in the event a -postponement was necessary from the 19th, then on Saturday, May 20. Starkweather Is Victor Over Cress Myers In Contest The 14-2 balkline billiard tournament, which has been In progress at thV'OUl Pueblo club, since January 4, terminated last night, when Al.

H. Starkweather defeated Cress Myers by a score of 100 to 54. This match, while the last, was for third place, and was one of the fastest of the entire tournament, Starky disposing of. his opponent in the remarkable time of 55 minutes. Starkweather, although taking but a third in the tourney was the only one who entered to be placed at scratch.

Having been placed at such a handicap, he failed to grab off the beautiful cue which Hugh, Hallinger snagged by taking first. He also allowed H. J. Martin to squeeze in between himself and a silver cigar case. However he got the real thing although It was third money a fine box of cigars.

James McMillan and Dr. S. H. Eckles, in placing fourth and fifth, each won a nickel plated package of cigarettes. However It has not yet been made public whether the cigarettes have satisfied or not.

The standing of the first five follows: Won Lost Hugh Balllnger ...14 1 H. J. Martin 13 2 M. H. Starkweather 12 3 James McMillan 11 4 Dr.

S. H. Eckles 11 4 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 8, Atlanta 1. Chattanooga 1, Mobile 16. Memphis 0, Birmingham 2.

Nashville 14, New Orleans 11. TEXAS LEAGUE At Beaumont 6, Dallas 10. (10 innings.) Al Houston 3, Shreevport 5. At Galveston 0, Fort Worth 2. At San Antonio 5, Wichita' Fall 4.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 14. Toledo S. At St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 0. At Louisville 8.

Indianapolis 12. At Kansas City 13, Milwaukee 12. WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 6. Sioux City 10. At 4, Oklahoma City 5.

At Wichita IS. Tulsa At Denver 4. Omaha 13. gram Is between fighters who are fighting their "coming out." As a whole the card is a bear, and to pick a winner in any of the bouts would not be an easy task. There Is just one thing more.

After observing the men In training, many have advanced the ofinions that there will be more knockouts tonight than there have been in any of the previous evenings of fisticuffs. EVENTS NAMED UPON PROGRAM Fans Await With In terest Staging Bouts. Johnny Sudenburg. (By LEFT HOOK) TONIGHT'S CARD FlgtUng Colima vs. Young Rivers.

Kid Mesa vs. Georgie Hilt Young Ortega vs. Sunny Jim. SPECIAL EVENT Ike Mullinaux vs. Battling Dick MAIN EVENT Jack Lynch vs.

Johnny Sudenburg. Theyr'o 'off cried the monkey. And so they are. echoed Ray Jenkins, Legion matchmaker, as he verified the above, -card last night. Johnny Sudenburg of Los will meet ck Ly rich of Prescott ton Ight at the Armory in the' mam what the Legion claims to be the best program that has yet been offered the fight fans of the Old Pueblo.

The curtain raisers will crawl through the ropes at 8:15 sharp. The special event itself is not to be brushed aside as being a fight oi small consequence. Ike Mullinaux. who is to meet Battling Dick is touted as being some meeter. Ike hails from Safford, is a French Indian, and does he battle? Battling Dick is is a lad from the'-shops and is as hard as nails.

It is said that he is one of the most willing mixers among the local As however, the" malrr event will hold the greater pwtion of interest, and truly will this fight deserve it. (Everybody knows that Jack Lynch is the best big man that Arizona has produced in the last five yearsr -Besides giving him credit for being a clever fighter and a hard hitter, It is his honor of being a boy that doesn't know -what retreat Is. He stands In there and slugs. He said yesterday, "I'm certainly glad they have toiven me Sudenburg. I'm tired and ashamed taking on setups birds that are through in one round.

When 1 fight I like to fight somebody that, if I succeed in beating I will have gained something." And that Is exactly what kind of a fellow Lynch has shown himself to be in his bouts throughout the state. As for Sudenburg, everybody who has looked Into the coast lad's record will vouch for him. He has always proven to -be a drawing card, both in Los Angeles and in San Francisco. As a- substitute for Young George, who was to have fought here, he has "made the card look even Ktill better. His lasft.

fight, which was In or.iy a short while ngo was with Young George. He madetrie tali Im- fool lsh and won the (decision easily. And by the way, any fighter that is cajiablc of trimming Dynamite George, tls really too good to show in a town the size of Tucson. Of the first three preliminaries, only one of the lads has shown on a Legion card, but the rest of them have h-en working out at' the Sock KXchange. and all of them are due to give a good account of themselves.

Generally the hest part of a pro- 1 v- Avenue and Sixth. Street, which work Is already constructed to line and grade. Section 2. That Sixth Street, from the east curb line of Park Avenue to the west property line of Campbell Avenue, and the Intersections of all' streets and alleys with Sixth Street; and also such portions ot the intersecting streets and alleys as are necessary to provide' drainage nd an easy approach to Sixth Street, and the Intersections, shall be Improved by gradlns from prop- tv line to property line, oy me cpnstruotion of concrete curbs and four-foot concrete sidewalks on both sides of the roadways; the construction the nwcessary concrete gutters and toy paving, a roadway forty feet wide with one of the sev eral alternative types of pavement hereinafter named. Section 3.

The alternative types of pavement hereinbefore referred to are follows: 5 Inch Cement Concrete surface (Specifications No.f or 1 Inch Warrenlte Bltulithic surface (Specification No. 13) on a 2'i inch bituminous base (Specification 10), 1V4 inch Asphaltic concrete (Specification No. 14) on a 2 Inch bituminous -base (Specification. No. 10), 1H inch Coarse type Willlte surface (Specification No.

18) on a 2V4 inch bituminous base (Specification No. 10). Competitive bids or proposals will bp received on the types of pavement named aliove, and the type to be used will 'be determined by the property owners, or by' the Mayor and the Common Council, as provided by Section 2 of House Bill No. 71, of the Fifth State Legislature. First Special' Session, State of Arizona, being amendment to Paragraph 1960, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code.

Sectfon 4. The existing double 10 10 concrete culvert now across Stone Avenue and 6th Street shall be extended with a similar cement concrete structure, approximately twenty feet long, to the south property lino of Sixth Street. Section 5. That there be constructed on the aoove mentioned streets 4-inch vitrified pipe house connections from the existing sewer to the property line at each lot or parcel of land abutting on the part of Sixth Street to be improved, excepting therefrom any lot or Parcel ot land now connected with the existing sewer. Section 6.

That City survey monuments be constructed at each street Intersection with Sixth Street from and including Stone Avenue lo Vine Street, at the location and of the dimensions shown on the plans; said monuments being. In the opinion of the Mayor aand Common Council, necessary to complete said Improvement. Section 7. All of the above mentioned construction shall be done in accordance with the plans, profiles, cross-sections and grade maps for said work, numbered- 1-309, and with standard specifications Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5.

8, 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19 aJJd 26. and standard details, on file in the office of the City Engineer and the office of the City Recorder of the Oty of Tucson; these said i-'tans, profiles, cross-sections, grades, specifications and details are hereby specifically referred to and made a part hereof. Section 8. The City Engineer is hereby directed to' make duplicate diagrams of the property fronting on the proposed Improvement herein I NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT PURSUANT to the provisions of Section 8, of the "Improvement Act of 1912." (Paragraph 190, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code) and amendments thereto, notice is hereby given that tfhe Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tucson, in open session, on the 7th day of May, 1923, opened, examined and publicly declared all the Items In all the sealed proposals for tie improvement known as the Brooklyn Heights. This said Improvement is fully described in irtcsolution of Intention No.

769 of the resolutions of the Mayor and Common Council, to order the said improvements made, which resolution Tras published in the Arlsona Daily iStar on March 2a. 26. 27, 28 and 29 and also fully described in the "Notice of Proposed Improvement" which was pcot-ed along the Tine of Improvement on the 28th dfly of Mlirch, 1923. andthe said "Resolution of Intention" and "Notice of Proposed Improvement" are hereby referred to for a more particular description of the Work. The Mayor and Common Council have determined Improvement bonds shall be Issued to represent the cost and expense of such work or improvement, and notice is hereby given that such bonds shall be issued, under the provisions of Chapter 144, Acts of the Regular Approximate eaoh separate lot, place' or parcel reel ft: y.

AJ'; ich lot land, numbered consecutively. area In square feet of 'each sue! piece or parcel ot land, and the relative location of the same to the work $roposed to be done. Section 9. The Mayor and Common Council hereby make th costs and expenses of aaid work or Improvement chargeable upon said lots, pieces or parcels of land fronting upon said streets Improved, and those situated In the quarter blocks and Irregular 'blocks adjoining and cornering upon the croaslng, or where there a termination in the two quarter block! adjoining and cornering on, the same half way to the next main street crossing, excepting therefrom any part or par-. eel of any publlo street or alley whloh may included within the above, and now being in usa In the performance "of any public function, and that the said lots, piece or parcels of land be assessed to pay the costs an expenses of said work or improvement.

Section 10. The Mayor and Common Council have determined that Improvement bonds shall be Issued to represent the costs and expenses of such -worX or- improvement, and notice Is hereby given that such bonds shall be Issued under the provisions of Chapter 144, Acts of the Regular Session of the Fourth Legislature, 1919, otherwise known as the "Bond Act of and amendments' thereto, In the name of the City of Tucson, but payable only out of a special fund collected In ten 10) annual Installments from the assessment of wenty-flve ($25.00) dollars, ot- over, remaining unpaid thirty ($0) days after the date of the warrant or five (5) days days after the decision of the Legislative Body upon an appe.nl; bonds payable out of the first Installment collected shall tie payable on the first day of January --nest. 'after the collection of the first installment of the assessments can be, nide under the provisions of said "Bond Act of and amendments thereto, and bonds for an approximately like amount shall be payable on the. day pf Janunry of each year the after -until all are paid; said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate of six (6fX) per cent per annum, payable on the first days of January and July of each year. Section 11.

The City 'Recorder shall certify to the passage of this resolution of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published five (5) times In the Arizona Dally Star, a dally newspaper published and circulated in the City of Tucson and hereby designated for that purpose. Section 12. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Tucson shall post notices of such improvement, as required by 'law, and in such notice shall refer to this resolution of intention. PASSED AND" ADOPTED, by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tucson, this Jih day of May. 1923.

APPROVED this 7th day of May, 1923. It. RASM ESSEN, ATTEST: Mayor. L. O.

COWAN, Recorder and Ex-officio City Clerk. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution No. 776 was duly passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tucson, at a regular meeting held on the 7th day of May, 1923, "and that a quorum was present thereat. L. O.

COWAN, Recorder and Ex -officio City Clerk. First pub. May 11, 1923. Last pub. May 16, 1923.

Session, Fourth Legislature, 1919, otherwise known as the "Bond Act of and amencments thereto, in the name of the City of Tucson, but payable only out of a special fund, collected in ten (10) annual installments from the assessments of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, or overP remaining unpaid thirty (30) aay after the date of the warrant five days after the decision of tthe legislative body oipon an appeal. The bonds payable out of the first installment collected shall be payable on the first day of January next, after the collection of the first Installment of the assessment can be made under the provisions of the said "Bond Act of 1919," and bonds for approximately a like amount shall be payable on the first day of January of each year thereafter until all are paid. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of six (69r per per annum, payable on the first days of January and July of each yar. And that on the 7th day of A. D.

,1923, the Said Mayor and Common Council of the 'City of Tucson awarded the contract for the said Improvement to the lowest and best regular, responsible bidder therefor, to-wlt: Borderland Construction Company for the following specified unit price, set forth in their proposal, on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Tucson. The said schedule' being as follows, to-wlt: i Work Grading Excavation at sixty cents per cubic yard. 18-Inch Concrete Curb at seventy cents per lineal ft. 8 -inch vitrified sewer pipe at sixty-five cents per lin. ft.

Sewer at $100.00 ea. Sewer Lampholes at $25.00 ea. Flush Tanks at $140.00 ea. excavation at $1.80 cu yd. Survey monuments at $12.00 ea.

are irregular, defective er roneous or faulty. If no such aotli are fBed. the Superintendent. Street of the City of Tucson wM within twenty days after the first publication, of this notice enter' Into a contract with" aaid contractor to make aaid Improvement at the price specified in said bid or proposal. L.

O. COWAN, Recorder and Ex-officio City Clerk. Published May Jl, If, 1923, new. i ore i aims Win Game From Cleveland Team White Sox Baseball Club Defeats Red Sox by a Score of 9 to 7 Cleveland, May 10. New York slaughtered Cleveland 13 to 4 here today.

Edwards, who started, pitching for Cleveland, fanned the first three batters. Including Ruth, and five of the first six to face him. Then he weakened and "was taken" out -4 tfle fourth. Morion, who followed him. was hit hard.

Joe Dugan hit a homer into the left field bleachers, making the seventh drive ever hit In those stands. Score by Innings It. H.E. New York 003 203 Slo 13 19 2 CUveland 211 000 000 4 3 3 Batteries: Pennock and Hoffman, Sehang; Edwards, Morton, Boone and O'Neill, L. Sewell.

WHITE SOX WIN GAME Chicago, May 10. Chicago defeated Boston 9 to 7 after two days of postponement, In the first east-west series here. The game was a slugging match, with the visitors' using five pitchers, while Faber went the route for the locals. Schalk and Ivamm. the latter with two doubles.

ped the. attack Chicago, while jii'icnui, me lormer university oi Illinois star, smashed out four hits. Including a double, and a triple, for Boston. Score by Innings R. U.K.

Boston 001 020 2207 11 1 Chicago .....012 .033 0x 9 14 3 Batteries: Ciiiinn. O'Doul. Fuller-ton. Black. Murray- and Picinlch: Faber nd Schalk.

ATHLETES WIN GAME Kt. Ixmis. May jib I'hiladelpbia hammered four St. louis pitchers for 13 hits, including three triples and a double and today's game 10 to 7. Tobip polled two homers and a double and was responsible for four tallies.

The first four bagger cime off Hasty In the fifth with two men on and the second came off Harris In the eighth with none on. In the fourth Hanser clouted the ball over the right field fence, scoring behind Terkins. Score by Innings It. H.E. Philadelphia Ill 302 002 10 13 4 St.

Louis .100 030 030 7 10 2 Batteries: Hasty, Harris, Rommel! and Perkins; Danforth, Kolp, Bayne. Root and Severeid. Cincinnati Reds Capture Contest From Brave Club St. Louis Cardinals Defaat Philadelphia by a Score of 7 to 0 May. 10.

Caver.ey's triple and Hargrave's single in the sixth gave Cincinnati the run which beat Boston 4 to 3 today. MeNamara was hit hard and only excellent fielding by Southworth, Xixon and Mcinnls prevented the visitors from piling up a big score. Score by Inninss R. H.E. Cincinnati 011 101 000 4 14 4 Boston ...101 100 0003 8 0 Batteries: Rixey and Hargrave; McNaninrn and O'Neill.

CARDS BLANK PHILLIES Philadelphia, May 10. St. Louis made it three in a cow from -Philadelphia toaSyr-deTffinng tire locals" 7 to 0. Doa'k held the Phillies to three scattered hits in seven innings when Stuart relieved him and kept rip the- good work. Bottomley hit a nome run, s.

double and a single in five trips to the plate, driving in four, of the StXouis tallies. score rjy innings R. H.iE. St. Louis 001 011 4007 14 3 Philadelphia .000 000 0000 4 1 Batteries: Drak, Stuart and Me-Curdy; Head, Meadows and Henllne.

Dempsey-Gibbons Ringside Seats Are to Cost $50 Work on Arena to Seat 40,000 Persons Expected to Start at Once ifay 10. Ringside seats for the heavyweight championship fight here July 4th between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons will cost $50 lus war tax. the promoters announced Ranging down- 4 4rK'es -will $25 and 2o. exclusive of war. tax.

1 Work on the arena to seat 40,000 persons will start at once. If the seat sale by June 15 warrants it the arena can be Increased to a seating capacity of 100.000 4y run ning seats up the side of the natural bowl, one half mile' weBt of Shelby. It was pointed out today if 100.01.10 persons were accommodated no spectator would be more than 410 feet from the ring. Plans provide that the first 36 rows will Include 10.000 ringside seats, facilities for the rress and for the motion plc- ture operators. Loy J.

Molumny. head of the American Legion for Montana, 1 who assisted in signing the articles for the bout, announced today the arena could be completed within 80 days. It will be about one half mile from Shelhy and will occupy about 20 acres, acres less than. Boyle's Thirty Acres, the New Jersey arena where knocked out Georges Carpenlier lefts than two years ago. E.

H. Keane of Shelby has been selected as thq architect for the arena and the Ralph V. Bucknrr Engineering company will construct it. Announcement was- mode that seats will be placed on sale at New York City. Chicago.

St. Paul. Seattle. San Francisco and Shelby and also will be available at Creat Falls, which is the closest large Montana city to Shelby. Gibbons will train at H.ivre following a tour that will start next Monday ami which will In hide six Montana and -Ihwe cities in Canada.

Pempsy Is expected at Oreat Falls within ten dais to train here. to Semi-Finals Peal, England, -May 10. Through sunshine, rain and buimerlnfr Winds. Francis Oulmet. former American amateur and open golf champion, to- 1 1...

I ...1 kla V. Jl "before the semi-finals In the British Two of Oulmet's American colleagues were eliminated during the morning and "another this so Jhat tonight Oulmet alone of the 14 Americans who came across the ocean to enter the championship struggle, remains to fight. The, American put out of the running today were, T)r. O. F.

Will ing, of Portland. Oregon; George Rotan cf Houston, Texas; and John F. Neville of San Francisco. But Oulmet is vot the sole rep resentative of American golf still surviving, for llouglas Grant, who won his matches today. Is a citizen of the United States, but a resident of England.

Tomorrow morning the eight players still in the running, two Ameri cans two Scotchmen and four Knglishmen, Will play the sixth round, and in the afternoon those who triumph ove the 18 holes of the morning, will meet in the semi finals. Grant Is in the lower half of the draw and Oulmet in the upper half, so there Is a possibility that the two Americans will It out Saturday in the final. The pairings for the sixth round follow: Bernard tyrew against Roger vtethered: Francis uuimet vs. Cyril Tolley; Douglas Grant, vs. It.

P. Humphreys; Willis MacKenzie vs. Robert Harris. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston 7, Cbieairo 9. At New York 13, Clevelmd 4.

At 'Philadelphia 10, Louis 7. At Washington-Detroit postponed, cold, snow. Too Late to Classify A SURE-'NUFF BARGAIN A 4 room house with basement: corner lot with shade and fruit trees flowers and shrubbery; -full of nice furniture, ready to start house- Keeping. Only $2650.00 $300.00 $30.00. Phone 157 ask -for Mr.

Borrego. MOTHER'S DAY is next Sunday, May 13th. See the useful, pretty presents in BKEWKR'S east window these will not fade, but endure; and remind her of you every time she uses same. Select yours early we'll keep it for you and deliver It with a pretty Mother's Day card (the cards furnished free:) We have for HKK a pretty maple writing desk, a "comfy" wicker rocker, a dressing table, a pretty rug, an eleetric ran. lamp, iron or vacuum sweeper," a pressure cooker, an oil mop or piece of aluminum.

"The Best for Less" In Furniture and Hardware BREVVEHS Phone 859 27 and 29 W. Congress Foil KENT Rurnianed apartment. Four rooms, living room, dining Toam, bedroom, kitchen and sleeping porch. Half block from car-line. IT.

of A. section. Murdock Apts. Phone 335-J. NICE FRONT BEDROOM with Suitable for two gentlemen.

175 E. 12th St. Phone 838-J. TOOLS $50 worth, auto mechanics, carpenter, all $7.50. 134 Hoff St.

GAS RANGE, cost $125 new, all enameled, two ovens, five burn- era, lighter. A real bargain, $50. 134 Hoff St. WANTED Young or elderly lady seep bouse two children and man. 134 N.

Hoff. CHEAP RENT Four-room frame and porch Park ami Helen, $17. Apply 177 Broadway. Phone 1368. THREE furnished rooms, breakfast nook and bath.

C20 S. 3rd Ave. TWO clean, cool apartments, two rooms, sleeping porch, bath, each. Nicely furnished. Poultry yard, shade, garage.

Low rent. 731 E. 8th St. STRIPPED FORD CAR for sale. 1917 model.

In good shape. $100 cash. Phone 752-J. GARAGES for rent, $2.50 per month. Girl's bicycle for sale.

Also cool room for rent. 856-J. J-MAJJNOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 776 RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUCSON, DECLARING THEIR INTENTION TO IMPROVE EAST SIXTH STREET, AND DETERMINING THAT BONDS BE ISSUED BY THE CITY OF TUCSON TO REPRESENT THE COST AND EXPENSES THEREOF, UNDER THE "IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912" AND THE "BOND ACT OF AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. BB IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TCCSON, AS FOLLOWS: That the public interest' and convenience require, and that it is the intention of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tucson to order the following work to be to-wit: Section 1.

That Sixth Street, from the east property line of Stone Avenne to the east curb line of Park Avenue, and the intersection of all streets and alleys with Sixth Street: and also such portions of ithe intersecting and alleys 'as are necessary to rrovide drain-lage and an easy approach Sixth Street and the intersections shall be improved by grading, from property line to property line, by the construction of concrete curbs and a five-foot concrete sidewalk on both sides of the roadway, by he construction of the necessary concrete gutters and by paving a roadway 55. feet wide with on of the several alternative types of paving hereinafter named, all of the dimensions and at the location shown on the plans: excepting therefrom all construction of the Intersections of Sixth Street with. Sixth Avenue, and of Sixth Street with Fourth Avenue, and excepting fifty-eight leet or swewalfc at the north- west corner of Tyndau and Sixth the final game win oe siagen on Saturday, Box score: Arizona ciUilaiul, Su Holitis. rf. ARR.

H.PO.A.K. ,4 3 1 3 1 0 .44383 5 1 2 Seaman, cf Menhennctt, c. 5 Pfersdorf, OniV. 5 119 0 0 2 5 0 0 0,2. 2 0 0 1 0 112 3 MIIUUS, i O'Con nor, ss.

Tolson, 1112 0 0 0 1 0 0 Draehman, If. .39 13 7 27 12 0 ABA H.PO.A.K. 2 0 3 0 110 0 0 2 0 0 .2 4 3 4 4 4 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 1 11 0 9 24 7 0 Totals 34 Score by Innings- 11. H.E. Buell Takes 2nd Leg In Contest for Officer Cup evening the members of the Pima Pistol club, at their range In the Armory, phot their May monthly handicap indoor match for the officer's cup.

The trophy was recently donated bv the officers of the local gun association and a three time win will mean permanent possession. Dr. G. Schnabel won the first leg on the cup last month and last evenlng C. Bi'eil took the second score in the first match was 254 points with his handicap, and Bueil's winning mark was 247.

The match consisted of 25 shots with any calibre revolver or pistol on the s'nnc'iard American target. Win. -J. Tabor, who won third place in last evening's match, and Incidentally is the temporary holder of the. re-rcptual Shelton trophy for outdoor mutches, threw a scare into the doctor and came within two points of tying for second place.

This blue-eyed flaxen-haired pistol shot seems intent on getting some sort of strangle hold on the cup and may do so in the June competition. Sam Cordis, ace of the local club, and with the smallest handicap, could do no better than fourth place last evening. The battle royal of the match was for place between Knabe, Grondona and Mans-feld, three points separating the three contestants. The following scores and handicaps were made: 10-15 Shots Shot3, cap Tot. C.

R. Buell Dr. Sehnabel Win. Tabor Sam Cordis 80 136 247 87 80 85 64 71 133 123 131 127 t40 238 234 223 us Knabe D. A.

Grondona Sam MansfeM. W. W. Coker Ed Johnson AV. Sukalle 119 114 22t.

244 NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0. At Cincinnati 4. Boston 3. At Chicago-New York postponed-cold.

At Pittsburgh-Brooklyn postponed, cold. COAST LEAGUE At Salt Lake City R. H.E. Vernon ....14 20 2 Salt Lake City 7 14 3 Batteries James and Murphy; Kotigb-nd Peters. At Los Angeles R.

E. Portland 0 7 1 Los Angeles .4 10 2 Batteries Middleton and Onslow; Thnmiis, and Baldwin. At Sacramento- R. HJi Oakland .1 4 5 Sacramento ..7 8 0 Batteries Colwll, Ely. Wells and Baker: Yellowhorse and Koehler.

At San Francisco R. H.E. Seattle .......4 14 2 San Francisco 3 10 Batteries Jacobs and Rltchiei Hodge, Mitchell and Yelle double grip wideweave PARIS your hose stay put, your mind's at rest and your legs get real evidence cf ease efficiency. Say PARIS when you buy. "iOOOHounof Solid A STEIN COMPANY VAKtSS CkUm'l IWCWOWT Cmr Chicago New Tow 75 92 49 216 66 30 50 206 34 80 88 202 I YESTERDAY'S I I RESULTS I- Even after Arizona piiKhcd three Counters across In the first Inning.

there were murmurs to th; effect that there were still eight innings left, but when the Wildcats twice, mas In the second, twice mas In the fourth and mucho mas in the wlndup, everyone figured, "well, Stanford is in hist about the same class as IT. S. The strangest thing abuit the whole affair was that the Wildcats In winning didn't play such a whale of a game. They didn't show near the stuff that they displayed against the Trojans. True, the Cats smacked the ball, that Is, It might be sui 1 that three of them did.

but the way Solomon was lobbing them over, there shculd hnve been five or six more. Tolson, although he beat the visitors, was not up to form. He threw from one to two and three balls more to each Cardinal hitter than he did against LV S. C. Even Captain Menhennett was not up tn his usual standard, several of his whips to second being away- off.

Jim I'fersdorf, one of the steadiest men on the team, was caught asleep at first twice and. although credited with two blngles. played a poor game in the hiting department. But the inference that is to lie gf tten from all this ragging is supposing Arizona plays up to standa'rd today. Supposing the Wildcats get nut there with some of that old pep.

If they do, and Stanford does not "back several hundred per cent, they will be made to look as a sickly lot. Who said breaks? Yes, there were one or two. Gus O'Connor looked as though he was out at third. In fact many thought that ho was. However, Just as many believed him to be safe, but the ump saw hltn safe or If he saw it an even break, he probably remembered what the rule bok says about giving the runner the benefit of the doubt in a close play.

Besides the way the Cardinal tagged Gus was terrible, and to get down to fine points, how-can a runner be called out when the baseman holds the ball not out from ttje bag, but right above it. The runner will slide, into the bag simultaneously or an instant be fore being touched. Well there was one break. Base Umpire BUI Mason did call some awful close ones, but Tie had some awful, close ones to call, it is! just those close ones that always draw a holler. But was It a break when Carver stood asleep in his tracks, and let Menhennett's fly sail over his head, letting in two runs? And was It breaks that Seaman and Hobbs smashed out eight hits between them.

they themselves scoring seven runs, besides knocking in most of the others through clean hits, singles, doubles, threc-basgers. etc? And then, above all, Stanfard should have made up for any of the so called breaks by landing on Tol-hecause the Wildcat twirler was far from himself at any time. But they did not. The best they could do was seven safeties, and only in one inning, the lucky seventh did they bunch these. The only thing that really marred the game yesterday, was when the Cardinal centerfieider.

Carver, was lilt In the back by one of Tolson's shoots. The Stanford man was marine during the world war. In action across the water, he was stnick by a piece of shrapnel which tore a large ragged bole In his buck and caused him the loss of several ribs. The ball which Tolson threw struck him on the exact spot, and for a while it was thought that the mishap would keep Carver from continuing In the game. However, after the Inning was over he trot- NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU When you wear these Item Xo.

Quantity Unit I A 13,000 Cubic yards 6 6.460 Lineal feet 19 A 2.96S Lineal feet 19 2 Only 19 4 Only 19 2 Only 19 1,450 Cubic yards 26 II Only CINCO MEANS iVIOSTforyotircigarmoney r-and youll endorse this opinion, too, when you try, them. Same unvarying quality since 1850 nearly a quarter of a billion smoked annually. Why not try a pair 2 for 15c today? An other proposals were declared rejected. Any owner of or any other person or persons having any interest In any lot, piece or parcel of land liable to assessment who claims that any of the previous acta or proceedings are irregular, defective, ngal. erroneous or faulty, may file with the City Clerk within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice of award of contract, a written notice specifying In what respect aaid acta and proceeding cine 'Double 50c Grip and up.