Newspaper Page Text
EL PASO HERALD
Saturday, October 5, 1912
Yes, I'm Keepin' A Collection
Of Small Coins, Just Like A
Mexico Street Car Conductor.
f "" "'"" " ' .' . ' wegv
ra m 9 Thoii fJrtti Fnrmed A Joke m 9
"How Yuh Betim' On the Sereez?"
Is Question Of the Debating Club
For Pitchers the Red Sox and the Giants Appear to Have an Even Break, but
the New Yorkers Have the Best Catchers, Is One Line of Argument.
OW yuh hettln on the see-
bt
1
reezr"
This bromidiam calls the
'debating club to order on the street
corner. In the" office or any place where
men can pause for a moment The af
firmative grabs off a generous allot
ment of time for the opening argu
ment and leads off with, for instance,
this harangue:
"They're all talking Sox, just like
they all talked Jeffries. And the Giants
are going to surprise them, just like
Johnson did. And I'll tell you why. Joe
Wood is Boston's one best bet. If he's
off color it's good night Sox. Now, lis
ten. You know what winning 19
straight did to MarquartL. And Joe
Wood has just finished the American
league's record run. Well, the nervous
strain has got him so wobbly that "
Woblily, Is He?
"So wobbly that the Yankees ham
mered him for a total of two hits in
the first game he pitched after his run
was broken. He's so wobbly that his
jump ball wobbles out of the way when
a batter swings at it. Yes, he's gone
so far back that they would begin
making hits off him if they could only
see the ball when he shoots It over."
"That's all right. The Yankees are a
bunch of dubs. I tell you that record
of Wood's has put him on the blink for
the series. As I was going to say, in a
short series it's all In the pitching and
sou've got to have men you can de
pend upon. The Giants can depend
on Mathewson and Tesreau. Tesreau
is the sensation of this season. He has
got better every day since spring, and
the way he's proing now they can never
stop him. And Mathewson is the great
est pitcher in the world." .
"Maybe he ifc, considering what he
has done n the past. But what a man
used to be able to do won't count in
deciding the baseball championship of
the world."
Matty the Greatest,
"All right. You say Matty used to
be the greatest. Well, he's as good to
day as hot used to be and the figures
show it What do you think of that?
Last year he won six games and lost
12. This year he has won 13 and lost
26 just the same percentage, and this
j ear he has had the greatest control
in the world, averaging less than one
base on balls to a game, and moreover,
he has had more games kicked away by
bad support this year than ever be
fore" The debaters are certainly right
about the importance of pitching in a
short aeries like the great classic. The
ceathdealing warclub of John Franklin
Baksr relegated box work to the shad
ows last year, but most world's series
are like those which were featured by
the twirling of Bill Deneen. Mordecai
Brown, Jack Coombs, Ed Walsh, Chris
t Mathewson and Babe Adams.
Mathewson is the greatest of all world
series heroes. He set a mark for them
all tj shoot at when he won three
stiaisht shutout triumphs over the
Athletics in 1905. He had the White
1 lephants eating out of his great right
in. He beat Eddie Flank 3-0 In the
first game, trimmed Andy Coakley 9-0
in the third game and blanked the
great redskin. Chief Bender, 2-0 In the
fifth and deciding game of the series.
Giants Have Itcserre Forec.
Bedient, who will likely be Stahl's
third choice in the box, with Joe Wood
and Ray Collins makes a mighty strong
looking triple alliance, but "mighty
strong" describes New York's slab
squad, too.
There's no gainsaying the fact that
Mathewson is still the steady, reliable
boxman he was of old and that he is
pretty certain to pitch at least one
brilliant frame against the Sox. The
best pitcher in the world would have
his hands full opposing Jeff Tesreau,
and then there is Rube Marquard. It
Is far from impossible that the holder
of the world's record for consecutive
victories will prove the hero of the
series.
Everything considered, it Is nonsense
to say that either one of these pitching
staffs outclasses the other. They arc
just about equal. This would be by no
means true if Joe Wood were to suf
fer a reaction on account of his record
run, but judging from the way he
pitched against the Highlanders his
slump lasted about as long as the flight
of a shooting star across the sky. Ray
Collins, the second best pitcher in the
Stahl crew, while not generally fig
ured as formidable as either Mathew
son or Tesreau, is a consistent winner
Automobilists!
Oar a la Carte service
is fine. Private dining
rooms. Well cooked
meals. Careful service
Drinks of all kinds.
Lone Star Inn
On the County Road
61-2 Miles From El Paso
Us Boys
HEE.HEE-VANS FATHER IS GOHM'
w
SUP FIVE BUCK&
;to THE team
WHAT VitHS THE
PENNANT- THE
lOtEANOSRS is
ALREADT GO.
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I'M THE CAPTAIN:
IU GET THE FIVE,
AND KEEP IT
FOR. MY SHARE
AND GIVE THE
RE5TOF
THE TEAM
THE PENNAtf
TbDlUine nP-HHE!
ViW HELLO VW,SAYj7
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and his portside delivery may prove
even more effective against the Giants
than Wood's righthanded smoke balls,
for the Qiants do not hit up to form
against forkhand flingers.
The Record of Collins.
In the postseason series played by
the Giants and Red Sox in 1909 Mathew
son defeated Wood but was conquered
by Collins. The sturdy Vermont youth
won undying fame in Boston in that
victory over Matty. He held the Goth
amites to five scattered hits, two of
which were decidedly lucky ones.
While Colins has not had world's series
experience, this previous appearance
against the Gothamltes will tend to
make him feel at home, and anyway,
his record shows him in the light of a
fine riser to big occasions. He has done
his best work in crucial games.
Bedient's excellent record for the sea
son places him on a par as a rescue man
with the old doctor, Otis Crandall, New
York's most illustrious savior of losing
games.
Men Behind the Bnt.
Now let us turn our attention to Car
rigan and Cady and, on the other hand,
Meyers and Wilson. Hardly anyone
outside of Boston will dispute the su
periority of the latter pair. The sup
porters of these two stars of the Giant
squad have a pretty clear case. Meyers
and Wilson are great both In batting
and fielding, and have no material de
ficiencies, while both of the Bostonese
have weaknesses. The Indictment of
Carriean's batting eye is a true bill.
and it is likewise true that Cady's field-z
ing game does not measure up to
world's championship standards. Until
the last few weeks chief Meyers was
the one and only receiver for New York,
but when his illness gave Arthur Wil
son a chance to show his wares that
young man came through with a string
of performances so consistently grand
in all departments that many are now
clamoring for McGraw to give the
youngster a chance in some of the big
games. The fact is, the Giants have
two catchers in the forefront of the list
from which the greatest catcher in the
game would be chosen Wilson is a
decided favorite over Cady, but the dif
ference between them is not so great
as the indian's advantage over Carri
gan, for the chief is batting nearly
100 percentage points better than Big
Bill.
New York's regard for Meyers Is no
greater than Boston's admiration for
Carrigan, but the chiefs reputation is
based on something that will count
for more in the series, namely, his
tremendous hitting. Carrigan won his
fame as the developer of Boston's fa
mous pitching staff and as a master
of inside baseball. In this last respect
he will prove a greater asset than Mey
ers. New York, however, is not wor
rying about the matter of generalship,
as long as Napoleon McGraw is on the
bench.
The Giants, then, appear to have the
edge on the Ked Sox in batteries. The
pitching staffs are even, but there is
a marked difference in the catching
corps.
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
BIUDV FOR DINNER MATCH
The golf-dinner match at the Coun
try club will be played off Sunday, play
beginning in the morning. Two teams
have been chosen, one being captained
by J. C. Wilmarth and the opposing
team by Tom Newman. The losing
team has to foot the bill for the dinner
which will be served to all of the play
ers at thq club.
THREE RECORDS LOWERED
ON THE COLUMBUS TRACK
Columbus, O., Oct., 5. Grand circuit
racing In Columbus closed here with
the lowering of three world's records,
a sensational third heat by Pickels and
failures by Minor Heir and George
Gano in attempts to lower their marks.
Babe, by winning the sixth heat in
the 2:07 pace in 2:04 1-4, took the rec
ord for the fastest sixth heat ever con
tested, and the race itself Is a record
one for six heats.
Helen Stiles, unsteady In the first
two heats of the 2.07 trot, began win
ning in the third mile. All alone, she
trotted the fifth and final heat in
2:061-4, taking half a second off the
world's time for a fifth heat.
Pickels was allowed to brush home
in the third heat of the 2:11 pace, which
she won without trouble and took a
new record of 2:03 1-4.
WOOD WILL MARRY
A MISSOURI GIRL
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5. When Joe .
Wood, premier pitcher or tne uoston
Red Sox. was winning games for the
Kansas City Blues five years ago and
later continuing his success on the
mound In the American league, he also
was winning a game far better than
the Washington-Boston baseball strug
gle in which he beat Walter Johnson
and this great game was love.
The prize Joe Wood won in the great
game is Miss Laura O'Shea. daughter
of S. F. O'Shea. Wood and Miss O'Shea
will be married "sometime after the
world's series," according to the bride
to be.
The marriage will be the culmina
tion of a romance which started at Aso
sociation park during Wood's first sea
son with the Blues.
OTOOLE MAKES NEW RECORD.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 5. Pittsburg
defeated a picked team here yesterday
5 to 0. Cooper and O'Toole accom
plished the unusual feat of having 26
outs credited with 27 times at bat.
( GEE WHAT FUN ill
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BONlOUR BONJOUR-
UMATS
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TO DIVIDE.
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LxBonJour.!
.-.-. ,
WES GOAT
TO DI
VIDE IT
us
Jake Stahl Proves That a Ball
Player Can "Come Back" and Win
Everybody Thought He Was a Failure, hut He Took the Boston Team in Hand
and Brought It Out a Pennant Winner Has Strong Per
sonality and Can Handle Men.
NEW YORK. N. Y.. Oct. 5. Gar
land ("Jake") Stahl Is one of
the most famous men of the
land. Six months ago he was prac
tically unknown outside major leagues.
Today his name is a household word
wherever the great American summer
pastime is known. Unwooed, Fame has
reached down, lifted him from ob
scurity and set him up on a high pedes
tal. He is a striking example of one
who has had fame thrust upon him.
In the brief span of half a year Jake
Stahl has accomplished more toward
public popularity than he did in long
association with the national pastime
as a player of no mean ability. He Is
playing manager of the Boston Red
Sox, the new champions of the Ameri
can league. His managing ability
rather than his playing skill, has at
tracted the admiration of the baseball
world. In one brief season Stahl has
made good, and world dearly loves a'
winner.
Charlie Dryden, the Chicago humor
ist, nicknamed Jake the "born leader"
That was some years ago when the
big fellow was with Washington, of
the American league. At that time
Washington truly was "first in peace,
first in war and last in the American
league. Stahl was placed in control
on a gamble. He got off to a flying
start in the spring and for six weeks
threatened to maKe a runaway race
with what everyone considered an ha
bitual tailender. Washington was
breezing out In front, much on its
nerve, like Hank O'Day and the Reds
in the National league last spring. The
team didn't have the class to stick
when its rivals rounded into shape. It
settled back again into the ruck and
Stahl threw up the sponge in disgust.
Dryden dubbed him the "born leader"
rather in a spirit of raillery. But
whatevers his former shortcoming
Stahl has this year justified the honor
of such a title seriously applied.
Fooled IHi Friends.
When it was announced from Bos
ton last spring that Jake Stahl would
manage the Red Sox, his friends of the
big leagues prepared to lay up flower
contributions. They considered him as
good as a dead one already. The wise
acres shook their heads in commisera
tion. "Poor Jake," said they, "he must
be foolish, going with McAleer. What
chance have the Red Sox now? Mc
Aleer will be manager, he can never
keep his hands off. Stahl will only
be the 'goaf when the team is finally
torn asunder by the factional dissen
sions." It did look very much as if Stahl
was up against it. No one credited
Jimmy McAleer's announcement that he
would retire permanently from the
playing end of the game. Here was a
man who for years had directed the
unhappy destinies of second division
clubs the St. Louis Browns and Wash
ington senators. From both cities he
had been forced by public opposition
practically It was incredible that he
could smother that desire to appear In
the limelight that a brief managerial
experience usually engenders.
McAleer has never once tried to in
terfere with Stahl. If he has, at least
None of the Boston Red Sox Are
Natives of the Town of Baked Beans
Boston, Mass., Oct. 5. No member of the team which will strive next week to capture the world's cham
pionship for Boston calls this city his home. Only three of the players, in fact, live in Massachusetts. The homes
of the others are scattered through a dozen states, three coming from distant California.
Garland (Jake) Stahl, the playing manager, is the oldest member of the team, but he is only 3 1 . Heine
Wagner, captain and shortstop, has been the longest in baseball, rounding out 1 1 years this season.
A number of other interesting facts stand out in the following statistics regarding the players:
BOSTON AMERICANS (RED SOX) Last Year Years in
Name. Home and Position. Age. H'ght. Wght. First Year with with Baseball.
Ball, Neal Bridgeport, 2b 26 5:09 160 Cleveland 6
Bedient, Hugh . . .-.-. . . . Buffalo, p 22 6:0014 180 Fall River Providence 2
Bradley, Hugh F Worcester, lb and c.,.. 25 5:11J4 180 Worcester Boston 7
Cady. Forrest L Bishop Hill, 111., c 24 6:02 1 88 Indianapolis . . .,. . . Newark 4
Carrigan. William F Lewiston, Me., c 28 5:09 187 Boston . .".Boston 6
Collins, Ray W Burlington. Vt., p 25 6:01 194 Boston Boston 4
Engle, Arthur Clyde Dayton, O., utility 28 5 :08 180 Nashville Boston 10
Gardner, Wm. Lawrence. Enosburg
Hall, Charles Ventura.
Hennksen, Olaf Canton, Mass., utility
Hooper, Harry B Capitola,
Krug, Martin Cleveland,
Lewis, George E Alameda,
Nunamaker. Leslie G... Aurora, c
O'Brien, Thomas J Brockton, p 28 5:10 174 Brockton Denver 4
Pape, Lawrence A Norwood, O., p 24 6:00 1 70 Milwaukee Boston . . .. 3
Stahl. Garland Manager. Chicago, lb -31 6:02 190 Boston . . .-.- (Didn't play) . . 9
Speaker, Tristram Hubbard, Tex., cf 23 5 :'l 1 1 74 Cleburne, Tex Boston . 5
Thomas, C D Sharon, Kas., c 24 5:10 165 San Jose Sacramento .... 4
Wagner, Charles, Captain . New, Rochelle, ss 28 5 :09 180 New York (N.) . . Boston 11
Wood, Joseph Parker Glen. Pa., p . 22 5 : 1 1 J4 1 76 Hutchinson. Kas . . . Boston .". . 6
Yerkes. Stephen D Philadelphia. 2b 24 5 :09 1 70 Millville, R.I Boston 5
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JAKE ST MIL.
he has not got away with it And if
he has tried to he has taken care to
show no signs of it before the players.
Whatever glory is attached to the win
ning of the pennant belongs to Stahl
and to the loyal fellows who fought
for him from the opening of the cam
paign until the flag was won.
Compliment II in Men.
To his men, Jake Stahl attributes all
his success. "It was the loyalty of the
boys," he said the last time he was in
New York. "We have hung together
from the start. I do not believe you
can find another team where the club
spirit is so strong. Everyone puts the
team's interests before self. That's
why we won so far this year. That's
the secret of my success. The boys
made me and I'm thankful to them."
On the other hand, the Boston play
ers idolize their manager. "There is
nothing we wouldn't do for Jake," said
Larry Gardner before the opening game
at the Hilltop last spring. "He's one
prince of a fellow as well as the best
first baseman in either league. Mind
just what I tell you. That man knows
baseball backwards. The public in gen
eral does not realize that, he is a 'born
leader.' But he has shown us more of
real baseball strategy than we ever
dreamed. I'm not saying we'll beat out
the Athletics Jthls year they form one
of the. .toughest bunches of baseball
history but we'll get 'em next year
sure and if they trim us this season
they'll know they were in a fight."
linn "Winning feronnllty.
Personality is one of the chief attri
Falls, 3b 25 5:08
Calif., p 26 5:11
. 23 5:0714 160 Brockton Boston 3
Calif., rf 24 5:10
ss 23 5:08
Calif., If 23 5:10
22 6:02
Flynn Has His Troubles,
Registered United States Patent Office.
ALL GONEOAl)
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butes of managerial success, and with
this Stahl Is blessed beyond the ordi
nary portion. Without his peculiar
personality John J. McGraw might have
lasted no time as a manager. Of course
McGraw is a shrewd fellow, possessed
of wonderful baseball brains and the
best judge of playing ability in the
country today. But his personality is
his one chief asset. McGraw commands
the respect of every team member. His
men would simply die for him If nes
sary McGraw can reprimand a player
in the most scathing terms without
leaving one sting of resentment. He's
about the only manager in the business
who can pull that kind of a trick.
T..1-.. ct.lil 111.-A TTnhlc .TnniTitrs.
lane .jrfi, .. ....UO...W .... o .
j goes after his players in another way.
He works on ineir pnae mrougn m
own good fellowship. A genius for
strength must lie behind the mask of
good nature or the players will take
liberties. Stahl commands the admira
tion of his men for many reasons. First
he has been a long time associated with
major league ball long enough to
learn its every angle and intricacy.
Then he is a rattling good player not
a Chase nor a Wagner nor a Lajole,
i snrt nf n. follow. And above all. he Is
game to the core.
Proed Ills Mettle.
There never was any question of his
sameness. He proved his mettle In the
old college days as one of the great
est football players the University of
Illinois ever produced. He proved it
in Washington and here in New York
with the tailend Highlanders of 1908. He ,
proved it as a player in Boston in iu
and 1910, and this year as manager of
the same Hub club. A man who can
rise to the best ball of his career,
after a year's layoff, and at the same
time carry the burdens of leadership,
has no yellow streak in his makeup.
The pages of modern history are
crowded with "come backs " We have
Jimmy Callahan, Mike Donlin, "Moose"
McCormick and half a dozen others
who have made good. Stahl Is not the
least nmnncr these. Twice, now, he has
proved that they can come back. Stahl
semi-pro ball In Chicago a ctfuple of
seasons before the Yankees secured
him for the disastrous 1908 campaign.
He didn't show much as an outfielder
on the Hilltop. But next season with
the Red Sox he was. in his natural
sphere at first base, one of the pillars
of the club. Last year he did not take
a baseball in his hands. This season
he played the game of his life.
Now as to Jake's luck In the mad
scramble toward fame. He leaped into
the spotlight every night, as It were.
At the close of the season of 1910 he
retired, as he believed, permanently.
He entered the banking business In
partnership with his fatherinlaw, a
financier of Chicago. He was steered
right and made good. He was fast on
the way to fortune when Jimmy Mc
Aleer bought Into the Boston club.
The Fight to Get Stahl,
McAleer realized that he needed Stahl
on first base to make his team a pen
nant contender. He visited Jake and
168 Boston Boston 5
187 Seattle Boston 7
1 63 Sacramento Boston 6
1 60 Dayton Columbia, S. C. . 3
1 66 Alameda Boston 5
190 Lincoln Boston 4
Too
You liave a "cincn wnen
we take your measure for
clotlies to be made exactly
as you want tnem by our
well-known Cnicago tailors,
Ed. V. Price & Co., for
tney take all tne risk.
The Glottes Must Fit
J j. 11 -.., ' Two-Batton Double-
and meet all representations Breasted Sack, No. 819
we make as to style, -woolens
and workmansnip tef ore you pay your money.
And if anytning goes wrong witk tkem within
a year we 11 make it good.
Prices reasonable $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 up to $45.00.
Het ns show you the new Fall
and Winter woolens today.
Richard V. Pearson
Local Home of Ed. V. Price & Co.'s
Made-to-Order Clothes
110 Texas
told him to name his price. He of
fered the management as an induce
ment. Then he went further and dan
gled some stock before Jake's eyes. It
took Stahl a long time to make up his
mind. Finally the call of the game
overcame his mercenary scruples. He
returned as a questionable asset only
to make good -with a rush. He carried
the Red Sox through an entire cam
paign without one slump. His brief
managerial record has been one of the
most brilliant of all time.
In the world's series with the Giants,
Texas Football Players
Some Hard Contests
SAX ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 5. The
preliminary games on Texas grid
irons played this week show con
clusively that despite the lack of some
of the greatest stars the game ha3
ever produced in this state, lovers of
football will see equally aa good exhi
bitions as before. At no time ha3 the
interest been greater, for ihe games
arranged by the Texas university and
the Agricultural & Mechanical college
include clashes with teams from Okla
homa. Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennes
see and Louisiana, making the results
of these games decide both the cham
pionship of the south and of the south
west. Texas has always been in the
running for the championship of the
southwest, but has never made a show
ing that save it consideration for the
southern place. The new men on both
teams are showing splendidly. Even
the old ones would have had o learn
over the new style of play and there Is
every reason to believe that the teams
which will go Into the regular games
will be equal In every way to any
which have been assembled in the past.
Some of the new men are showing
great flashes of form and, when the
season is over, there will be a number
of new names famous in Texas football
anals- Coaches on all the teams agree
there has never been a tkne when the
raw material looked better. The new
men are strong, fast on their feet,
heavy as to weight and show good
head work.
At the University of Texas there is a
stigma of disappointment in the possi
bility that Kirkpatrick, one of the
strongest of Texas players, may not
permanently stay with the squad, to
By Tom McNamara
GOSH DARN IX NOW I HAFTER.
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Stahl will face one of the severest
tests of the year. He will stack his
wits against the brainiest leader of
the country. Yet his team and the
American league in general looks upon
the meeting with supreme confidence.
Irrespective of the ultimate outcome,
Stahl has gained fame enough for one
year. If beaten, he may go back to
the Chicago bank to cut coupons all
winter, consoled by the .fact that he
lost to the best contemporary in the
business. If he wins, his fame will be
I increased threefold.
To Face
This Year
By
Horace H.
Shelton
bolster up the backfleld. The return
t of Kirkpatrick would mean one ofih.e
strongest backfields In this section or
the country, with Puett at quarter
back and Nible and Barrell on duty.
Leonard, the fast end, who has been
coaching the Austin high school 11,
was ont In suit during the week, to
gether with Slaughter and Vining. A
large number of freemen and last
year's second team men are also num
back and Noble and Barrell on duty.
The backfleld this season will be a
strong one. the line demanding a
greater part of the attention owing to
the graduation of so many of last
year's line players. For the position at
center, left open by the graduation of
Bland, Birge and Murray are making
a pretty fight. Murray is the heavier
player of the two, but Birge Is a faster
man. Pritchett and Leftwich are well
known players who are trying out for
the guards, with Jordan, a big 200
pounder of last year's team, doing ad
mirably. Keck, Berry and Fink are
"T second" men who will strive for
the tackle positions, with Kane, a for
mer CulTer Military academy star, and
a freshman this season. Kane weighs
in the neighborhood of 2M pounds and
is very fast. Casey, of Sherman high
school, and Davidson, of Temple high
school, appear promising for line po
sitions. For the extreme wing positions, there
are many candidates. Captain Wood
hull will be seen at his old stand on
right end with Sellers and Leonard
of last year's team on the other ex
treme. Besides these men, some Qf
the newer players are showing up
very welL Higginbotham has demon-
continued on next page, this section.)
two
ACRE 6yE&
AND OD?U-6E
mtL BE LOCKED.
UP FOfcTHE Wrrff&
TfeERES A GAME
TO-DAY Afi ONE.
THE CAY ArfeR.
Tomorrow
6o)
PLAYING ATOVY
tS ALL FOOUSrWESa
EVERY BODTkAJOWs
WHO WINS THE
PENNANT AND
LIKEWISE WHO
FINISHES LAST
ANYHOW
Jl)ST FOR R)N
TAKE A PEER
shares : AmJ&tSL -
-. -.T-5 '
AVAMARA
IU tO-MORROVJS PAPER,
(, "" VV "
7 .-,: mm -Sll s "
12 L
