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The Herald's Sporting News Thursday The Herald's Sporting News - TCT, PASO WFR.ATIJ jhum. I BALL TQUB2TAMENT ASSURED FOB FAIR Prizes of $2000 ximiounced. Restrictions of the Players. Thn El Paso fair baseball tourna ment Ib aswured. The purses for the fair tournament have been announced oy John W. Fisher"cba.irman of the committee. The prize for the winning' team wil be the same as last year, $1000. The second prize will be $G00. the third prize $40. The entrance fee will be $50 for each club. Letters have been mailed to the manager of the dif ferent teams in the southwest, inviting them to enter the tournament, wnich vv ill be pteyed during the El Paso Fair and Exposition, October 29 to Xovefn ler 6. The restrictions as to the players to bf used in the tournamont gamas have been removed and any player -will be permitted to compete in any of the trains upon condition that he fs in EI Paso on the night of October 2S. The tan competing- in the fair tourna ment will pay their own expenses, al though the divsion of the purse money will enable three of the four teams to more than break even "on the prizes to be awarded. It is the intention of the baseball committee of the fair to make the base ball tournament one of the biggest fea tures 01 tne secona annual lair, ana j the schedule will be arranged to allow the best games to be played on the feature days of the big exposition. Teething chilaren have more or less diarrhoea, which can be-"eontrolled by giving Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and 3iarrhoea Remedy. All that Is neces sary Is to give the prescribed dose af ter each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Fold by alx dealers. Buy Your California Ticket As Far As Pizmo Beach. The Ideal pleasure resort of all j coast beaches on the Pacific coast. In Sjan Luis Obispo county, Cal., half way "between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, on the Southern Pacific Coast Line; 5 trains daily from Los Angeles. FIrstclass hotel. Tent city in conjunc tion. Pleasure and comfort and all kinds of amusements. Pizmo Beach Is the safest beach to bath, and the most beautiful, the widest and longest on the west coast of the United States. Special weekly and monthly rates to guests. Now under new management. EL pizmo RJESORT CO. I - -- 1 liiE CORRjdiCi STROKES IN dwMMIMu W"x gfraamJBSt M- fnrW - .. v V r BSi8K? SSsssk0 .w2TN i sportlets. 41 .jpi-0:Fr3Si JL-VrlL 9 r-.- ISSlll ---ZS x$ 0Jh$.0 lt? fit' ".''"" - w"W t00' s '' Mr:-- . Mp2ssrA TEXAS LEA RUE NOTES. .aM!?' SBI ' " - III l BKW'?'! I roaded. 1 J3V norace n. sueiiuii. j-h's.s5sp" - "V?.acYirl"auHU.73Kfe. - - i i , . jp-x&zrxs . ... rfv5sr5ri.jNisist 1 iVvv ."" Rx v. v JZMjW . .-eaLi- .. . mgm&S&ZSS vi . v r3S3iissr9arar T&9 $5'?,i,$I?&5,53 'V . STATISTICAL BALL DOPE. . . By Art Woods. & WHERE TKEV PLAY FRIDAY. National. Brooklyn at Pittsburg-. American. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Texas. Oklahoma City afr Fort Worth. Shreveport at Dallas. Waco at Houston. San Antonio at Galveston. Cactus. Douglas at El Paso. HOW THEY STAND. goaf Lymph iRNr' JHfl R-i?55g ctK "sSTablefs atrengtn (A Oornponnd Kipp, released by San Antonio and signed by Galveston, is now playing with the latter club. Jackson and En of Dallas are now carrying off the batting honors of that team. Fayer, center fielder of the Galves ton Sand Crabs, recently signed, is play ing a good game and hitting with a fair degree of regularity. Salms's leg continues in bad shape and he is practically useless with the Houston team. He will take a Jay off for a week or two. Wetzel, placing with Galveston, has been released, to return to his home to undergo an operation. Gardner, formerly with Austin in the Texas league but now on second with Boston in the American, is hitting close to .300. Storch, of Dallas, after a day's rest, recently got a double and two singles out of four times at bat and all three came at a time when men were on bases and they counted for runs. SIcLean, the new catcher for Galves ton, is otocky- haustion; for de- Dility ; for insomnia; now prepared in most highly effica- ceouB tablet form. ?2 per box. Lasts one month. Sold in El Paso onlv by Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel. Shontz, of Dallas, is making a won- fL0Tne I Pitched 22 games, won 14 and lost 8. eay J-Or GCpiCiea , T tt f ;rn V. V.oc cfrnfV mil- 11fi man nerve lorce; lor ex- """- J, r i.Tot" r - " i iiliU K.I1UW CU UUL J.OO 11IL. nc IS I1U leading the league in pitching. Photographs below show thV correct -water, with a firm stroke, until a little positions when using the breast stroke. Beginning at the left are: First and last position of breast stroke. Body straight on water, with Slight downward slant, head erect, arms stretched out parallel in front on sur face, palms dov-n. legs together, straight, ana toes pointing backward. 'Second position of breast stroke. Hands, after being turned back to back, are swept along just under the bevond the right angle, when they are urned palms downward and rounded into the bodj-. Third position of breast stroke from the chest the arms are pushed out slowly to original position. As the arms move forward the knees are firs-t bent and then opened, keeping ' l oe's together, and then straightened out as in position Xo. 4. Photographs below beginning at left are: Fourth position of breast stroke. As the arms are about to attain the fnll reach, the legs from the position shown here are snapped sharply closed, as .shown in first position. The body is then allowed to glide until momentum is lost. This picture shows the correct po sition of the bodv in the water the surface cutting between the mouth and the nose. The swimmer is here shown the I gliding after having snapped legs to- gether. 5- SPORTLETS. 4 (By Tim.) 4 Chance landed two three baggers, scored every trip, and yesterday's Chi cago at Pittsburg game tied up in the j eighth. The home players strained out the winning run in the eleventh frame. Evers kicked on a verdict and was rail roaded. Becker of .ew xork made a one run circuit and tied the score in the ninth at Boston yesterdaj'. The visitors bunched hits off Brown in the four teenth, and beans were spread around to the tune of 8 to 5. Follie Levy, the favorite, -was left at the post in Empire City yesterday, and Ben Loyal proved the cashing surprise. At Latonia, Mutuels'did better than 35 to J on Mayor Head, the winner, while 45 to 1 was paid for Sylvestris. Four choices cashed at Buena Vista. Morgan being strong at the proper time, and with better support, Philadel phia won at Washington yesterday. It was 2 and 3, with 10 unsuccessful hits for the home teamers. Koestner of Cleveland was invincible in all but the eighth. Cleveland net ted 5 runs against Chicago's 4. Hits were held down going and coming. In the very last inning. Fox of St. Joe hammered out a circuit, and that won against Denver, 6 to 0. Each club made one -error. In an exhibition mile against time j at Pjeoria, 111., yesterday, Cero II., owned by Robert Demlng of Cleveland, made a new American record for boats under 32 feet. The distance was made in 1:49 2-5, or at the rate of 32.90 miles an hour. jChicago . . New York Pittsburg Cincinnati When Jackson, of the Dallas .team, re- m, r igi y 1 11 111111 mbm ma j IMEXICOl II i vk JMI i I J&meZe$f I I re Jou contemplating a JIUA'TUNG- or MSHENG jaunt? Are jou interested in tnings PRE-EISTOBIC? If so write Traffic Department Mfxict Northwestern Hallway Trains leave CIDDAD JUAEEZ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays: 1:25 P. M. (M exican time) 1:00 P. M. (El Paso time) DAILY SERVICE From CHIHUAHUA H. a FERRIS, General Manager T. E. EYAX, Traffic ifenaer. CSnhuahua, Mexico. place, a purse of 85 was presented to him. The latest pitching averages of the National league show that Drucke, the Texas collegian with New York, has pitched five games, 'winning three and losing two. He stands 21st In the list of National league batters. Wheat, another Texan, playing the outfield with Brooklyn, is eighth in the list of batters, having an average of .322. He has played in 53 games. Ens, of Dallas, is now crowding Tony Thebo, of the same earn, for the base stealing Tecord in the Texas league. Both of them are fat on their feet. Eugene Moore, the southpaw sold by Dallas to Pittsburg and by that team to New Britain in the Connecticut league, is making good and will probably be re called to Pittsburg. s iue ne Jueaoe ease Wednesday's Pvesults I COAST I At Portland ernon Portland LEAGUE. R. H. E. 3 6 1 1 9 4 Batteries Vernon, Hltt and Hogan; Portland, Knapp and Murray. Ten .innings. XATIOXAX LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. h. E. Brooklyn ...20010012 0 6 8 0 Philadelphia 10000001 0 2 9 4 Batteries Brooklyn, Bell and Ber- '. gen; Philadelphia, Maroney and Jack- Umpires O'Day and Brennan. 1SEAIL ACCIDENT ON SMELTER CAR LINE A smelter street car gxing over the Rio Grande street hill from Sunset Heights came near running wild Wed nesday afternoon. The front brake re fused tc work and it was necessary to set the rear brake before the car could be stopped. The motor also began smoking- and caused the passengers to become excited, although no one at tempted to get off the car. Misses "Vera Chenoweth and Lizzie Birsch left Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal., to spend a month. Peach Ice cream delivered after sup- I per. Phone the Elite. MHHMamiBHKiBBiHMBn 1 ' At Pittsburg (11 Innings) R. H. E. Chicago 0000101000 0 2 7 4 Pitts ...0000000200 1 3 12 "0 Batteries Chicago, Richie and Ar cher; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. At Boston (14 innings) R. H. E. New York.. 000 000 003 000 05 8 11 1 Boston 003 000 000 000 00 3 10 2 Batteries New York, Mathewson and Meyers; Boston, Brown and Raridon. Umpires Johnstone and Morgan j ? At St. Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati ..00000001 0 1 7 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Batteries Cincinnati, Gaspar and McLean; St. Louis, Corridon and Bres nahan. Umpires Klein and Kane. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York (first game) R. H. E. Boston 00000001 1 2 8 1 New York...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 6 0 Batteries Boston, Cicotte and Carri gan; New York, Quinn and Sweeney. Umpire O'Loughlin. At New York (second game) R. H. E. Boston 4 00Q1000 0 5 10 2 New York -.00011001 0 3 11 2 Batteries Boston, Arrellanes, Smith and Kleinow; New York, Hughes and Sweeney. Umpire O'Loughlin. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha r. h. E. Lincoln. . .000030000 4 7 12 2 Omaha. . .0 10000011 03 6 G Batteries Lincoln, Geist and Clark; Pmaha, Stower, Keeley, Rhoades and Cadman. At Sioux City r. h e. Des Moines. 0 14 3 10 2 2 013 161 5 Sioux City .304-4 2300 x 16 17 5 Batteru -Eos Moines, Hersche and Neal; Siou.v City, Freeman, Alderman, O'Toole and Miller. At Topeka r. jj. E. Wichita. . -.0 0110002 2 G 11 1 Topeka. . ..00000 2 00 0 2 6 3 Batteries Wichita,' Durham and Jokerst; Topeka, Young and Kerns. At St. Joseph r. h. .E. Denver. . -.01002000 2 5 S 1 St. Joseph... 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 3 6 11 1 Batteries Denver, Schreiber, Hager man, Olmstead and McMurray; St. Jo seh, Manske, Johnson and Frambes. At San Francisco R. Oakland 3 Sacramento 2 Batteries Oakland, Willis H. E. 7 0 9 2 and Pcarce; Sacramento, Thomas. Fitzgerald and H. E. At Los Angeles R. Los Angeles 4 5 4 San Francisco 2 4 1 Batteries Los Angeles, Castleton and Smith; San Francisco, Sutor and Berry. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashville Nashville 1-0; Birming ham 0-1; two games. Atlanta Atlanta 1; New Orleans 4. Chattanooga Chattanooga-Mobile game postponed; rain. Memphis Memphis 0; Montgomery 3. - WOMAN RESISTS EXTRADITION. Rdswell. N. M., July 7. Mrs. Delia Raplee, arrested at Wichita Falls, Tex., charged with having aided George W. Reeves, formerly of Roswell. to cash a worthless draft at one of Roswell's banks, has so far successfully resisted all efforts to bring her to Roswell. She was released from jail at Wichita Falls five times. CACTUS DOPE By Lee Hamilton SUMMER TOURIST VIA Nation; m Railways of Isiios Prom El Paso to the following xDoints and return u. S. Cy. Agnas Calientes $25.55 Chihuahua . 6.75 Celaya , 30.90 CuernaTaca 38.50 Burango , 21.60 Gkiadalajara 34.60 Guanajuato 29.90 Jiminez 11.05 Mexico City 36.30 Monterrey 23.00 Parral 12.90 U. S. Cy. Puebla $40.05 Queretaro 31.75 San Luis Potosi 29.15 Santa Rosalia 9.70 Silao k. 29.25 Torreon 15.45 Tampico 32.50 Tampico 37.45 Vera Cruz 44.95 Zacatecas 23.35 At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 1 7 9 1 Detroit 10002100 0 i 7 3 Batteries St. Louis, Ray and Killi- fer; St- Louis, Killian, Works and Schmidt Umpires Dineen and Connoly. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia 02010000 0 3 7 0 Washington 0001 0 100 0 2 12 2 Batteries Philadelphia, Morgan and Donohue; Washington, Groome and Beckendorf. Umpires Perrine and Egan. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week during June, July, August and September, limit of thirty days from date of sale without stopover privileges. For further information call on or address A. DULOHERY, , City Passenger Agent, El Paso, Texas. Send 10 cents silver for sample copy of Mexico JPocIay Magazine Address MEXICO TODAY MAGAZINE Apartado 5 Bis, Mexico D. P. 3E At Cleveland: R. H. E. Chicago 00000004 0 4 7 C Cleveland ..30000001 1 5 9 1 Batteries Chicago, Olmstead and Block; Cleveland, Koestner and Eas terly. Umpire Evans. SPORTS hi .. E. 0 . - .- TEXAS LEAGUE. At Galveston R. H. San Antonio 2 7 Galveston 3 5 2 Batteries San Antonio, Blanding and Yontz; Galveston, HIse and Brown. Umpire Weyhing. At Houston R. H. E. Waco 3 4 4 Houston 6 9 1 Batteries Waco, Ogles and Gordon; Houston, Hornsby, Kelsey, Eubanks and Burch. Umpire Bailey. At Ft. Worth R. H. E. Oklahoma City. 2 9 0 Ft. Worth 3 10 4 Batteries Oklahoma City, 'Chelette and Xoyes; Ft. Worth, McKay and Green. Umpires Bandjr and Deardoff ; 10 innings. 1111 " III II At Dallas R. H. E. Shreveport 0 4 1 Dallas 1 5 1 Batteries Shreveport, Lingenfeller and Hennimann; Dallas, Evans and Onslow. Umpire Hulbert; 10 innings. When the stomxCh fails to perform its functions, the bowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effect ive. Sold by all dealers. Bisbee is now back to tbe two old pitchers, Doan and Marshall, with prac tically nobody in sight. Dalrymple is a pretty much worried man, with a team rendered disgruntled and grouchy by defeat and a bunch of fans pressing Into commission all the hammers in the Warren district. From the team's work early in the season, rliere must be something rad ically wrong, or else it is in only a temporary slump. With the best hit ting bunch in the league, on statistics to date, thero's no reason why the team should keep on sliding down. The hitting is not falling a bit. The pitch ing Is what's the matter. The Cactus league needs Bisbee. It doesn't want to see the Maroons fall down, as tbe team has made the game mighty interesting up to the present time. . The appointment of Jackson as manager-captain of the Mavericks gives universal satisfaction. The big first sacker has been one of the hardest workers on the team, and his pretty catches and headwork have been the subjects of much admiration. That he will inject new life into the team and ,j?et tne cogs working together Is a foregone conclusion. That third base man Hewitt, who was temporarily in charge of the team, is satisfied with the change, is evidenced by his state ment of, "Gee, I'm glad to have the team off my hands. Now you'll see me play better ball. I'll be stinging that pellet in the next series and play a better third than I've been doing. I don't have to think about the team any more. I'm playing for 'Whitey' Hew- ! Itt now." There may be a few changes made, but for the present Reinhardt will play short, and there's few that can come up with him. Of course, the aim of the new manager is to improve the hitting, or get somebody that 'can hit. It takes bingles to win ball games. Bert Graham right fielder for the Sox last year, is burning things up down in the Jackson, Miss., team qf the Cotton States league. He's going good, has hit .340 for 50 games and two thirds of his hits were for extra bases, including 12 home runs. .While in El Paso Graham played and hit in streaks. Talk In Jackson is to the effect that Graham will be -sold in a few weeks to one of the major league clubs. . Baseball is in the air at Douglas and the town has gone buggier than Bis bee was at the beginning of the sea son. The qii3 'ruple defeat of Bisbee since two of the prime factors in the accomplishment were Eddie Ward, who Bisbee didn't think good enough to retain this year, and Oscar Pitts, re leased pitcher. O'Donovan is already maKing plans to hoist the pennant. I Some time ago there was a rumor ( that Hugh Dugan and Cananea would part company. When he remained o er in El Paso after his team left for home it was whispered that lie was through with the Quien Sabes, and when Har- I buck went away the dope had it that he was to take his place. The El Paso directors have settled that, however. Jackson is manager and Dugan has gone home. Flick has been heard from. In a post card to Art Woods, he states: "We are out for the pennant. Watch us go." He's still putting up a snappy game for Shreveport. Douglas, present champions, come over Friday morning for a three-game series with the Mavericks on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. National. P. 65 64 64 65 64 69 Philadelphia . St. Louis Brooklyn 64 Boston 69 American. P. 67 66 72 66 60 H 6!T 65 Texas. P. Philadelphia New York . Detroit Boston Cleveland . . Chicago Washington St. Louis .. . San Antonio Dallas , Fort Worth ... Houston Oklahoma City Galveston Shreveport Waco ...it ...SO . . .75 ...74 . . .75 ...77 ...79 ...72 Cactus. P. Douglas .28 Morenci 18 Bisbee 22 Cananea 22 EI Paso 23 Clifton 17 W. 42 40 34 35 32 30 7 23 W. 45 39 41 36 28 30 25 21 W. 43 44 41 40 39 40 40 18 W. 18 11 12 10 10 4 L. 23 24 30 32 32 39 37 46 L--22 27 31 30 32 36 43 44 L. 34 36 34 34 36 37, 3ff 54 L. 10 7 10 12 13 13 Pet. .646 .625 .531 .522 .500 .435 .422 .333 Pet. .672 .591 .569 .545 .467 .455 .368 .323 Pet. .558 .550 .547 .541 .520 .519 .505 .250 Pet. .643 .611 .545 455 .435 .235 AMUSEMENTS. Office of Chiel Quartermaster. De partment of Texas. San Antonio, Texasf July 2, 1910. Sealed proposals in tripli cate for furnishing- Forage and Bedding Hay or Straw required during fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. at Forts Bliss. Clark, Mcintosh, and Sam Hous ton, Texas; Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., and Fort Sill. Okla., will be received un til 11 olock a. m., August 1, 1910, and then opened. Proposals will be re ceived at the same time by Quartermas ters at each post named for furnish ing said supplies required for that post only. Deliveries to commence October 1. 1910. ' TT. S. Reserves the rierht to re ject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Information and blanK proposals furnished on application hero or to Quartermasters at various posts Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposal for (indicating class of supplies, etc, bid upon) at " and ad- dressed to respective Post Quartermas ters or to Col. Jno. L. Clem. C. Q. M. AT THE MAJESTIC. There will be a change of program at the Majestic tonight, including va new moving picture showing attle scenes at sea. and a comic film also- "Mr. Tip Top," in lightning cartoon work. La Bella Lozano, in new Spanish songs and dances, will appear on the program. The management promises that the show is something- out of the ordinary. EL PASO PICTURES AT WIGWAM "C-h-I-c-k-e-n spells chicken," a com edy picture taken in El Paso, will be shown at the Wigwam tonight. In it are. seen the plaza, Main, Stanton, Mesa and Missouri streets, private residences, stores and many other familiar scenes. The comedy is said to be good and the local views fine. Three other pictures will be shown, including- one of the great Paris flood. A splendid biograph drama, The Marked Time TaWe." is Domised as n I feature of the crystal, "the house cosy." HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL? You can eaHy sell it. Call Bell 115. Auto 1115. tell the girl what It Is and The Herald will sell it. No bother, no formality. AT THE AIRDOME. All the songs at the Alrdome are racking big hits this week and, last night. In spite of the, cloudy weather, a good crowd was in attendance and thor- oughly enjoyed the show. There only remains three nights to see this week's splendid program. Let us sugrrest a dainty frozen desert. Phone the Elite, anytime. Railroads, Steamship Lines, Hotels, Etc, throughout the world honor and accept the "A. B. A." TRAVELERS' CHEQUES. Very easy to negotiate, because Self-identifying Not available to finder or thief, in case of loss or theft. Convenient denominations. - Take them on your trip. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, EI Paso, Tes. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL OF EL PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Miss Olga Tafel, who with Miss Ora W. L. Slater, is to be at the head of the newly established El Paso School For Girls, is expected to arrive in El Paso this week. MiSb Tafel is the daughter of a Democratic reform mayor of Cincinnati!. ihe graduated from j the University of Cincinnati and after a term at the Ohio state normal school j she went to Eurone for studv and trav- i el. Hoc experience n a teacher in- L eludes six years at Kent Place school, ' Summit, N. J., of which Hamilton W. ' Mable is chairman, and two years as s head of the German department of the University school of Cincinnati, one of the leading schools in the eastern states. She resigned mis position sole ly to take up the -work in El Paso, a field she has long been considering as one of great promise for high class school work C. R. MOREHEAD, President GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pxes. C. N. BASSETT, Vic Pres. L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst Cash. State National Bank ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. ' CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000. A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY. CITY NATIONAL BANK EL PASO TEXAS UNITED STATES DEOSITAEY Capital, $150,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $25,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: U. S. Stewart Frank Powers H. J. Simmons A. G. Andreas E. Kohlberg B. Blumenthal J. F. Williams J. H. M47 YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED A3IATEUR BAI.I, PLAYERS. A P The Herald wants to print all 8 the neTVS about nmntonr hnll A & games in EI Paso; those already j 4 played or to be played. Bring $ 4 In your notice about future 4 ' 4- games and reports of games 4 j 4 played. If they are played on ! ' 4" Sunday, send the report to The I 4 Herald Sunday afternoon or 4. ! early Monday. All reports must J- be signed by the person sending 4 4 them in, but the name1; will not i me mo is a bitter pill for the copper lads, ,444a4-i'4i'i4444'44'4 iianae v alley dbjik & irust EL PASO, TEXAS. Issues SELF IDENTIFYING TRAVELERS' CHECKS and LETTERS OF CREDIT available in any part of the world. Before leaving on your European trip consult us and avoid trouble or possible loss.' t W. W. Turkey, President. W. Cooley, Vice-Prest. and Mgr. S. T. Turner, Vice-President. W. E. Arnold, Cashier. .1 1 ( Vita e-rMry. F. M. Murehison. Asst. Cashier.