Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
NeDs From The North
 GLENDALE-PEoRlA
 c. ". DEAN, Manager Circulation, News, Advertising offloss Carriek Realty Go. Pheno z Ciendais
GLENDALE MAN |S
 BADLY SLASHED IN
 MYSTERIOUS ATTACK

GLENDALE, March 4-George Dunn phy was badly cut about the chest Thursday night when he was attacked by three men while on his way home. Though his injuries are not regarded as dangerous, he had a narrow escape, as his unknown assailants apparently had no compunctions about trying to take his life.
 Dumphy was walking east on A ave- nue and had just crossed Fourth ave- nue when he was accosted by the three men. one of whom dealt him blow on the head that knocked him to the ground senseless. When he regained consciousness he had three knife gash- es over the heart and two more on the right side of the chest, while the cloth ing on the upper part of his body was cut to ribbons.
 Weakened by the blow and by loss of blood, Dumphy staggered to his home, only a short distance away, where his wounds were dressed. Off, eers were notified at once, but up to this evening no trace of the three men had been reported. Robbery is thought to have been the motive for the attack. though the onIy things taken from Dumphy's person were his cuff links.
 Ball Game Ends with Argument What might have been a game that had all the earmarks of being double-A baseball was brought to a bad finish Friday afternoon between the Glendale and Tempe high schools. Jones start ed in the box for Glendale and the first two men he pitched to picllled the old cherry for home runs. This was enough to satisfy Coach Casey that he | had made bad choice of pitchers, and Betts was called in to do the heaving. From there on the game went along | nicely until the seventh inning, when Estrada, who had been on the firing line for the Tempe boys and doing ex- ceptionally good work. came to bat and cracked out home run over the left field fence. This made the score to in favor of Tempe.
 l In the eighth inning the Tempe boys scored two more runs. Not to be outdone. the Glendale boys came back with a brace of home runs and again in their half of the ninth showed across l three more runs. This gave them the game by score of to '. But the scorer from Tempe had been over anxious and had placed run on the score sheet that the Tempe boys were not entitled to and this started an ar gument that surged back and forth across the field. first the umpires, then coaches and players and spectators joining in. Finally Coach Casey said
 they would go ahead and endeavor to
 finish the game, but that 1t would be
 played under protest.
 |
 ed. With one man on second and two
 out, the Tempe runner attempted to
 steal third and was thrown out. Um- pire Wafford of Tempe called him safe
 but before the runner could score an- l other man had famed. Wafford came running up to the home plate and
 said to Umpire Betts Of Glendale that he did not like the way Betts was call
 ing the balls and strikes and that he
 had called the man safe at third te | Tt ynC e control of his temper and the umpires = mixed it with their fists, but before
 any great damage could be done the, were separated. The game still stooe ! | at a tie, but under protest.
 Candidate for School Board . The candidacy of L. N. Staats ha: been announced for trustee of th' !. Glendale union high school. MT ! Staats has had wide experience il g school work, having been a school in , structor and a member of schoo board for some time in southern Hi
 nois He is also we'll informed on lega X questions. having served as county at torney. and has practiced law for . number of years.
 Takes Charge of Restaurant
 Price QueenSberry has aSSume' |. charge of the Glendale cafe and ha- begun to work out plans for makinl . it modern eating house:
 s Commercial Club Meeting
 The Glendale District Commercia :. club will hold it's regular month"; meeting Monday night. March :, at tn r Woman's club house. All member 1T are urgently requested to attend, a
 are all the farmers in the district.
 Fred Cummings, organizer for the na " tional federation of farm bureaus, wi be the principal speaker of the eve y ming and will outline plans of the bu
 reau. H. C. Heard, county agriculture
 agent, and others also will be on tn
 program. Professor McRuer of the lo
 cal grammar school will give an inter
 esting talk on the why and wherefore l of the cost of the local gramma
 school There will be plenty (