El Paso herald., July 08, 1911, Page 24, Image 24

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
24 Saturday, July 8, 1911.
i
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BRIDGE PAINT -
ROOF PAINT
We will be pleased to quote yon. We have a
paint factory both in Juarez and El Paso. Write
us, please.
Tuttle Paiat Glass Co;
You Are
Bell Phone 206
Auto Phone 1206
M '
Ml 1 e Jsfc.
Specialties for Saturday
Tnlarosa Spring Chickens, each 60c
Chicken Giblets, per pound 25c
Flageolets Beans, per can 35c
Artichokes, per can : 35c
Macedoine De-Legumes, per can 30c
Sardellen Butter, in Tubes 25c
Anchovy Paste, in Tubes - 25c
Shad Eoe, in cans ' c .25c
Herring Roe, in cans 30c
Codfish Eoe, in cans " 35c
Boneless Chicken, in cans. ....... r.. . 40c & 65c
Chicken Tamales, in cans .' 25c
Minced Little Neck Clams - : 15c
Dunbar's Shrimp, in cans v 15c & 25c
Perndell Olive Relish, in jars 4 . .'. . -30c
Deep Sea Lobster
We have just received a fresh shipment of Deep
Sea Lobsters in fourth pound cans. This lobster
is packed by one of the most reliablelionses in the
country. We guarantee every can, and recom
mend it for salads and quick lunch. t
Eegular 20c cans for 15c.
Our Strawberries will
FOGG IS ELECTED
ftS ; WHITE SIX
MANAGER .
Will Also Act as Captain of
Team and Dissension
inEanks Ends.
The dova of peace halted in. Its
ringed flight Friday night and hov
ered over tbelmeeting of the Popular
"White Sox far a sufficient time to
hring calm to he submerged eruption
that has existed, threatening to dis
rupt the leaders in the City league
pennant race and "when the peace en-
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be extra fine this week
i voy took his departure -all "was friend
liness once more.
The trouble, which -was not of a per
sonal nature but one strictly devoted
to a question of baseball, came about
through a misunderstanding of 'the
manager and, captain as to what were
the duties of each. Manager Thompson
claimed that as manager he should
have control of the men, while on the
other hand captain Ross claimed that
at the time of electing Thompson as
manager and he as captain, it had been
decided that the manager would only
be business manager, and that the cap
tain would be In full control of the
team. After discussing the matter from
all sides and the advisability of hav
ing this Jcind of an arrangement the
players present elected Howard Fogg
'as chairman of thei meeting and got
down to business to straighten out the
tangle. Both manager Thompson and
captain Ross tendered their resigna
tions as officers of the team, stating
they would play as hard for the team
as mere ball players as they had been
J doing. t
Trimble moved that an election be
held for a new manager, who would be
manager, business manager and cap
tain all In one, to have exclusive con
trol of the team. The motion was sec
onded and carried and then a secret
ballot was held. The counting of the
ballot gave Fogg the position with a
majority of one over Ross. The votes
cast were: Howard Fogg, 4; Ross, 3;
Thompson, 1; Simpson, 1; and Ro
kahr, 1.
After thanking the players for his
election and promising to do all In his
power to carry the team on to victory,
manager Fogg moved that the Popular
team extend to resigning manager
Thompson a vote of thanks and expres
sion of gratitude for the service per
formed -as business manager and
especially the act of lifting the in
debtedness of the team, which was
given with a will.
Rqss, resigning captain, "was also
extended a vote of appreciation for the
services he had rendered on the field,
and after promising their new man
ager that never again would they let
discord enter their ranks, the players
adjourned.
FAVORITE IS TJXABIiE TO
STANT) THE SWIFT PACE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 8. A fair
card with well balanced fields made the
racing attLagoon track exciting. Myles
O'Connell took the Davis county handi
cap, the feature of the program. Mad
man "was the favorite, but could no
stand the pace set by the winner.
FLTX3T GOES TO ARRANGE
FOR FIGHT "WITH MORRIS
Pueblo, Colo., July S Jim'Flynn will
leave today for New York to make defi
nite arrangements for his meeting -with
Carl Morris, the "white man's hope,"
having received a telegram to come
east from Morris's manager.
Tell These People What
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EL PASO,
DALLAS TEAM LOSES
SOME GOOD PLAYERS
(Continued From Page Seventeen.)
nlng. Cheap methods kept this team
below the standard for a long time.
The pitching staff was also weak.
There was considerable internal dis
satisfaction. Toner, a pitcher secured
from the Southwest Texas league, and
Goodwin, a southpaw from the South
ern league, have added verj' materially
to the strength of San Antonio. Man
ager jLeldy, an old National leaguer,
has "come hack." He is having the
best season since his advent In .the
Texas league four years ago. He is
clouting the ball at a lick which is the
envy of all the other players in the
league, and fielding in a sensational
manner. The whole team is working
together in a better way. Darringer,
second baseman; Metz, first baseman,
and Wallace, shortstop, are proving to
be as fast an Infield as there Is in
the league.
JDallas Loses Good 3Iexu
Dallas has not shown any material
Improvement. Internal fighting has re
sulted in the release or some df the
best men. Those who have been pur
chased or traded are not working to
good advantage. Dred Cavender, form
er manager of the "Waco and Fort
"Worth teams, has been made field cap
tain, but he has not made much im
provement in the' te,am.
Galveston is going better and stead
ily climbing. Jlggs Donohue is doing
wonders with very poor material.
"With the league leaders defeating each
other so regularly, and having to
-work so hard for victory, It gives Gal
veston a little better chance to climb.
The Serious Umpire Question.
The7 umpire question in the Texas
league continues a serious one. Dur
ing the past week Bobby Gilks. the
Cleveland scout, has beep hetping out,
as has Capt. "Wait C. Johnson, U. S. A.
The latter was at one time a member
of the San Antonio league team. He
was a star player at "West Point. They
both did very satisfactory work, hut
this slipshod policy cannot be de
pended upon, especially where the
games are so important and so closely
contested. Another new indicator
handler Is Brung. He comes from one
of the northern leagues and has had
considerable experience.
RAIN SPPIL.S RACES.
L,atonia, Ky., July. 8. Heavy rain
storms again spoiled the racing. Mes
senger Boy, trailing his field, won the
fourth race easily.
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TEXAS
Gossip of Games Here and
Oil Otker Fields of Sport
(By Ted
The Popular White Sox appear to he
having n little trouble of their own.
Tommy Thompson has resigned as man
ager and according to his own state
ment will leave the team. "While his
resignation as manager will heaccept
ed, the other members of the team be
lieve they can induce him to remain as
a player. Tommy assigns as his rea
sons for leaving that there wore too
many men endeavoring to run the
team.
Manager Clarke, of Pittsburg, is de
termined to win one record that of fil
ing more' protests? than any other team"
in the league. He now claims that in
a recent game with St-. Louis, umpires
Eason and Johnstone showed cowardice
and handecL everything to the St. Ixmis
team. It seems that in one of the first
names a few Mound City fans hurled
soda pop bottles and hit Johnstone on
the head, and manager Clarjce alleges
fchat this act of the fans took away all
the nerve either, Eason or Johnstone
had left.
If present reports are true. Atlanta
fans, in the Southern league, are hap
py. They have been wanting to get rid
of manager Otto Jordan, but he owned
stock in the club and wouldn't give up
Now It appears that Otto has agreed
to resign and tyiat Herman Schaefer,
of the "Washington Americans, will suc
ceed him as leader. It Is stated that
Otto will be traded to Washington for
Sfhaefer and it will apparenly be a
swap of a second baseman beooming
manager in a minor league and a man
ager in a minor league becoming sec
ond baseman in a major league.
The Philadelphia Athletics have pur
chased outfielder Hal Maggart from
the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast
league to report next spring. As an
out gardner, "Maggie" Is considered
one of ihe swiftest -on the coast and is
handy both at 'batting and base run
ning. Nashville, in the Southern league,
looks doomed to lose a ?500Q sale it had
counted on. Nashville recently sold
Red Smith to Brooklyn afor $5000, and
now Red announces that at the close
of this season he will retire.
Jack Ryder, sporting writer of a Cin-
Lack Of Judgment Is Costly
In Great Prize Fight Game
Spider Kelly, the Greatest of Seconds, Has "Won Many Fights for His Men.
By Billy Roche, America's Foremost Referee.
DURING my experience as the third
man in the ring I have witnessed
many peculiar incidents, some of
them ludicrous, others rather serious.
Boys who should have come out with
flying colors In a bout have been forced
to accept the loser's end, all through
lack ,of judgment. Many times It has
been the fault ok the Ignorant seconds
that crowd up a corner. On other oc
casions it has been the error of the
fighter himself.
One fight that really went to the
wrong man, was the victory of Fight
ing Dick Hyland over Leach Cross.
How Cross allowed Hyland to wear him
down and obtain the decision by an
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i cinnati paper and president of the Na
tional bcorers association, has written
a letter to Art Woods upholding the
protest filed by the Internationals
against a decision in a game with Globe
Mills. The local protest committee de
cided in favor of the Mexicans, but sev
eral of the Millers were not satisfied
and the matter "was taken up with
Ryder, for a decision.
Jim McAleer, of Washington, says
that college pitchers are no good and
produces Z list he has tried out this
season. Incidentally, it might not be
amiss to state that Washington fans
are claiming that Jim McAleer Is no
good and It seems as if the pot was
calling- the kettle black.
Bill Dlneen, an umpire at present,
but once q. pitching- partner of Cy
Young, claims that there is never any
danger of Cy's arm giving- way. In
speaking of the matter, Dlneen said:
"If Cy ever quits it will be because his
legs, and not his arm, give way. That
arm of Young's will outlast his legs."
Rube Waddell has passed from the
history of major league ball and appar
ently has hied himself to parts un
known. Rube has been a prominent
figure for some years in balldom, but
he gave out.
Accidents in baseball still continue.
Eddie Collins, of Philadelphia Athletics,
manager Clarke, of Pittsburg, and Babe
Adams are the latest ones to be report
ed as out of the game from accidents
and illness. The record of big leaguers
being knocked out of the game this
season is far ahead of any other previ
ous years.
Jesse Tannehill ihas been given his
unconditional release by Birmingham,
in the Southern league. The veteran
stated that the reason he asked for his
release was "because he and manager
Molesworth could not agree. Birming
ham has secured pitcher Speer, from
Buffalo, to take his place.
New Orleans has sold another player
to Cleveland. He was outfielder "Hank"
Butcher. This makes he third player
the Pelicans have sold to the Cleveland
Americans this season.
alleged knockout, shall always remain
a mystery. Not that Hyland did not
fairly earn the verdict, but simply
that Cross should have won. This is
one case that can be charged to lack
of Judgment , both by the fighter and
his handlers. For the first 10 rounds
of that battle, Cross gave Hyland a
lacing that he remembered for many
days. During the rerlods I was look
ing for Hj-land to succumb to the
strain; but he was determined and he
stuck it out After the finish of the
tenth I was confident that Hyland
could only possibly last two more
rounds.
Cros Backs Array.
To my surprise. In the next "session,
Cross changed his tactics and backed
away from Hyland. That gave the lat
ter added courage and he started to
fight like a bulldog. This is where
Cross made his fatal mistake. Instead
of taking advantage of his great lead
and with his opponent on the verge of
caving in, the Gothamlte fought on the
defensive. I could not figure it out.
And, believe me, the handlers of Hy
land saw the grievous error in the
enemy's- camp and took full advantage
of it.
Well, "Fighting Dick" lived up to his
ring title and swung right into his
rival's midribs and to his head with
unceasing energy. That Leach did not
appreciate the attack was amply dem
onstrated by his habit of dropping at
various periods. Not that he was hurt.
Far from that. But, it was simply on
account of the fact that he was going
farther than ever in his ring career and
was totally at sea. Instead of count -
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ing over Cross, I would simply tell
him to get up and continue.
The Kaockont.
This tumbling- kept up until the forty-first
round, when Hyland sent over
one to Leach's jaw. Leach went down.
V put his hand to his head and refused to
get up; so he was counted out. The
blo'w did not put him out, but Leach
was tired out and wanted to quit
Cross could have arisen and continued
the battle for the remaining four
rounds without any difficulty. But he
did not do so and Hyland was credited
with a knockoufc
Fault oftke Seconds.
The point of the. story Is if. Cross had
had real good handlers in his corner,
he would have won In 12 rounds or less.
They would have sent him in after Hy
land when the latter was weakening-.
But this belne: Leach's first loner bat
tle, they were unable to give him any '
assistance whatsoever.
Spider Kelly Kbotvr Game.
The greatest fight handler in the
country is Spider Kelly of Frisco.
None knows how many battles he has
won for his charges. Kelly knew ev
ery angle of the game from a fighter's
standpoint as well as a second's. Ev
ery time he squatted In a corner, his
I rival's handlers were wary, for they j
never knew what stuff Spider was go
ing to pull off.
Kelly's greatest piece of acting hap
pened at "Woodward's pavilion in Fris
co when referee Homan gave Eddie
Hanlon the verdict over young Corbett
after 20 rounds and nearly started a
riot. This was Homan's first expe
rience as a referee; also his last.
For the 20 rounds Corbett had the
shade on his rival. Kelly was yelling
out loud. "Don't kill him, Eddie," and
other bull phrases, and figured that
this would have some effect on the ref
eree. When the final bell sounded, ev
erybody waited to see Homan hold up
uorDen s rignt nana, indicating that
uv was me winner, xney iainy Keeiea
over when they saw Hanlon's glove ex
tending In the air and heard Corbett's
seconds raising a tumult in the ring.
But the official decision was rendered
and there was no recourse.
Grabbed "Wronsr Glove.
The decision was really given by Kel-
!y,He .kntT thi P,fr Homan was up
in the air when the fisrht was over. And
he took a desperate chance. Two sec
onds before the bell rang he crept up
on the nlatform. erhhirt TTnTilnn nTifl
shoved him right Into Homan with I
Hanlon's right glove extending out
The bewildered referee did exactly
what Kelly figured. He grabbed the
first glove he saw. raised it aloft and
then left the ring forever.
I was refereelng a fight between
Frank Petersen and Tommy Aherns at
Colma, in which Kely seconded
Aherns. The honors were all in favor
of Petersen and Kelly knew this as
well as I did. Nevertheless, he tried to
shove Aherns into me and steal the de
cision. Knowing Spider well, I stepped
aside and allowed Aherns to slide past
When Kelly saw this he shrieked, "I'll
kill you If you give the fight to Pe
tersen." But that was all part of his
craft.
Kelly Well Paid.
When Jimmy Britt was at his ze
nith, he always had Spider Kelly In his
corner. Kelly always demanded $500
for seconding a man, and was also par
ticular of his clientele. When Britt
beat young Corbett the honors were
won through Kelly's skill. Corbett
gave Jimmy a hard beating-, but Kelly
woujd not let Br,Itt stop and kept him
right on top of Corbett. After the
battle referee Graney said that he gave
TO mjXAJflTT
this opportunity.
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TEXAS.
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Successor to
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Third & dniraahua Sts.
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Amusements
,
A large crowd received a treat in
the way of a good clean show, full
of comedy at the Airdomc last
night "Too Many Wives." The
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reputation made on their openine
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Phone Ryan for your seats to be j.
held.
2 ?;!3lTn BrItt oa poInt?. Maim
ing that Jimmy made Corbett back up
steadily. H
Kelly excelled in the fact that he
knew whether his man was really hu-t
when hit. He would watch every bow
and could give a minute description of
every fight, days after it occurred.
Again, he was a past master of know
ing whether his man could beat his ri
val easier with body blows than swings
to the head. All told, every tighter
from the west will back me in saying
that Kelly is in a class by himself as
a second. That Kelly is thought so
well of proves that lack of judgment
is a costly deficiency for a fighter.
ify I Minimi
cSIilililPaf
M .jfc