El Paso herald., July 28, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday, July 28, 1911.
f 1
Satisfaction BringsTrade
SPECIAL PRICES FOE SATURDAY ONLY.
Loin Steak, per pound 15c
Prime Bib Boast, per pound 12 l-2c
Shoulder Boast and Steak, 3 lbs for1 25c
Shoulder Veal Boast, per pound . . 15c
Yeal Steak, per pound 20c
Yeal Chops, per pound . 15c
Mutton Legs, per pound ... . 12c
Mutton Chops, per pound . 12c
Mutton Shoulders, per pound -. 08c
Pork Shoulder Boasts, per pound 15c
Pork Chops, per pound 17e
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY
MYLES MEAT COMPANY
No. 304 E. Overland St
Bell Phone 47. Automatic Phone 1304.
Open Until 9 Oclock Saturday Night.
Are Cutting
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The Greatest Play
As Tola To
Hugh S. Fullerton
By LOU RICHIE.
That I Ever Saw
Pitcher of the Chicago Cubs, Formerly With Philadelphia and Boston, and
Who Is Regarded as One of the Smartest Pitchers.
The greatest play I ever saw, of!
course omitting the great ones I have'
made myself, was made in an exhibi
tion game at Augusta, Ga. The game,
was an exhibition between the Boston"
club and. the Augusta team, with Ty
Cobb of the Tigers playing with Au
gusta, and it was Cobb who made
most of the play.
You inow Augusta Is Cobb's home.
and the people down there are wild!
over him. .1 never had seen him work,
before and rather had doubts as to,
whether he was as good as they said..
He came to the grounds late and ran'
out to center field just as the game,
started, without a chance to warm up
or throw a ball. The second ball hit
was a fly to him and he got It in deep
center and threw the runner coming
from third out at the plate. That start
ed me to believing the stories Pd
heard about him, but it wasn't until'
the ninth Inning that he made thoi
play. His team was leading us by one
run when we came in to hit for the
last time, and we got men on second
and third bases with one man out. Au
gusta had a fast clever outfielder
named Coles, who probably will be
heard of in fast company some day,
and he was in left field, with Cobb in,
center, when Bates smashed a hard"
line fly down the groove between cen-i
ter and left. The ball was hit so fast
that it didn't seem possible for either
Cobb or Coles to reach it Cobb went
sprinting across at top speed, gotng;
as fast as I ever saw a man run. It
looked as if the ball would get past
him, go to the fence and end the
game. He saw it passing and just sim
ply threw his body through the air,
stuck out one hand, hit the ball and'
batted it up into the air. He was
staggering, half falling, and it didn't
seem possible he could keep his feet,"
but as ie plunged along he made an-i
other grab for the ball, hit it with his
hand and batted it into the air again,,
S2.25 Hats for
50c
On Saturday and Monday we
will erive you your unreserved
choice of any straw hat in stock in all shapes and
braids that are stylish. Values positively fA
worth up to $2.25. Choice , OUC
50c Pure Silk Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00
Just think of It! A pure silk hose that will wear well made and well
finished the kind other stores sell for 75c. As a Saturday d ff
and Monday Special. 3 pair for P tvU
HERE'S REAL NEWS
You can get the best mountain fruit obtainable this season. Youll find it pays
to deal with a first class house, where good service and prompt attention to
orders are considered as important, as good stock.
Saturday's Specials thrj: will create more interest than last Saturday's election.
I w II
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
Peerless Roast ." 10c
Prime Bib Boasts . . .12c
Prime Bib Boasts, rolled . 15c
Legs Mutton' ; 12c
Mutton Stew 7c
Hamburger Steak 10c
Norway Mackerel, 1 for 25c
Norway Mackerel, 2 for 25c
Norway Mackerel, 3 for . . .. 25c
Stuffed Cucumber Mangoes 7c
Stuffed Pepper Mangoes 5c
Yeal Shoulder Boast 15c
Yeal Stew 8c
Yeal Bib Chops 15c
CHICKENS.
Springs, each 35c, 45c, 55c
Home Dressed Hens -a.,. 15c
- FRESH EGGS
PerDoz. (guaranteed) . .,.,v.25c
BUTTER
Sunnyside Special, per lb. .i.28c
FRUITS.
Elberta Peaches, crates, each .-. . .
.........-.. :r.,-i.:. OtKJ, f DC, oOC
Pears, per lb .i. . -. 5c
Grapes, per lb. .... --,.:.. -10c
Apricots, baskets ....... .50c
Cantaloupes, very fine, each...... 5c
Head Lettuce, 2 for . . ; -. 15c
Bhubarb, per lb., 3 for .-. .... ,.25c
Celery, each ..... .....-.-i-,i.-i-10c
(By Ted Mooring.)
Charlie Dooin, manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, is said to have a
unique system for stopping quarrels
among the players in the club house.
On 'the Phillies are many Irish and
Dutch. Sometimes they get sore and
start a fuss. Dooin never says a word,
but starts singing; if it is an Irish
song, the Dutchman had best cease, and
if it is a Dutch song, the man from the
Emerald Isle likewise is due to stop.
They say this is Dooin's way of inform
ing the quarreling players who is In
the wrong. Only two men failed to
obey the signal and they were fined 25
buck3 each. There has never been an
occasion for another fine.
The managers and captains have been
instructed by the City league presi
dent regarding the strict action that Is
to be taken regarding ball players
making kicks in the future. The fan
is a jCickle thing and though now he
roasts the player, who knows he
might some day start in on the umpire.
LOU RITCHIE.
and Coles, coming from the other di
rection, chased the hall and caught It
just as Cobb plunged along the grass.
The play wasn't oyer even then.
Coles was going so rapidly that when
he caught the ball his back was di
rectly toward the diamond. He
couldn't turn and throw without los
ing too much time, so as he went on:
he jerked the ball backward to Cobb,
who was just getting to his hands J
and knees, and Cobb, jumping uptJ
caught the ball and fired it to third,
base just in time to cut down the run
ner who was trying to advance and
end the game.
Now in writing this story I wish to
give myaelf full credit for my part in
the play. My part consisted of watch-
Manager Fogg, of the Popular White
Sox, has announced that Trimble will
not be with The Populars In the future.
ing it, and I did the greatest job of!
watching I ever did in my life. When'
it was over I had to screw my eyes'
back into my face, they stuck out so
far.
(Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman.)
Manager Fogg stated: "The action of
Trimble last Sunday was not the kind
of conduct that a ball player should
exhibit and his actions cannot be- condoned."
The Ias Cruces bowlers didn't do a
thing to the Globe Mills five "Wednes
day night! Oh, no! The Globe Mills
bunch was seeking a hiding place
when it was all over. They are seri
ously contemplating sticking to base
ball exclusively in the future.
A very kind and considerate fan has
suggested that all the fines collected
from the city league players in the fu
ture be devoted to building a press
box. Thank you. It was never Intend
ed to build a palace.
S r SS S m mmBSmim mm .JU
WE HOME Or 5UNNY51DE 5PECIAL SUTTER?
Jf THEY WW? THEY
WIN IJT LOSE
TODAY.
Lopez, manager of the Internationals,
has released third baseman Cano. It
Is stated that Cano would not obey the
orders of his manager and at the con
clusion of the game last Saturday Lo
pez gave Cano his release.
3IADMAN THE FEATURE.
Butte. Mont., July 28. Madman
stood out today as a particular feature
of the card, winning the event of the
day with the greatest ease.
Pay Less Dress Better.
And even less than half when you
are fortunate enough to get one of
those uncalled for tailormade suits at
Pearson's. The real thing for siupce'
and early fall, at half price, ?12.50,
$15, $18 and $20, while they last. Fine
tailoring.
K, V. Pearson, 110 Texas.
The tennis team composed of Sig
Schwabe and Marshall Is showing a
decided improvement in its playing of
late. If the improvement continues it
is said some of the other teams will
not have as easy a time in the future.
J. J. Ormsbee and J. W. Christie de
feated R. J. Crowder and TV. F. Gilles
Saturday in the tennis tournament be
ing played on the Country club grounds.
Ormsbee and Christie took all thre
bets.
The Globe Mills five had one conso
lation in the bowling match Tuesday
night. "When the slaughter was over
they found that though they had been
badly beaten, they had won the record
for "splits."
First baseman Ross, of the Popular
"White Sox, will be seen in the game
next Sunday afternoon. He was handed
a "suspension" of six days for his ac
tions in the game last Sunday.
National League.
No
"Win Dose Game
Chicago 640 628 j635
Philadelphia 611 600 .607
New York 607 596 .602
Pittsburg 584 573 .580
St Louis ...... 578 567 .573
Cincinnati 432 420 .425
Brooklyn 364 352 .356
Boston 233 222 .225
American Leagrae.
Win
Detroit ..681
Philadelphia 645
New York 538
Boston 516
Chicago 511
Cleveland 510
Washington 348
St. Louis 297
Lose
670
633
527
505
500
500
337
286
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Cincinnati has three colors on its
team. Two Cubans, one full blooded
Indian and the balance white.
r
i
CLOUDCROFT
RneLn Tomorrow and Sunday
National League.
"Won Lost
Texas Leagrue.
Won Lost
San Antonio ..58 47
Waco 56 47
Fort Worth 54 49
Austin 54 50
Houston 54 50
Oklahoma City 52 55
Dallas 51 55
Galveston 40 65
Chicago 54
Philadelphia 54
New York 53
Pittsburg 51
St. Louis 51
Cincinnati 37
Brooklyn 31
Boston 20
31
35
35
37
38
50
56
69
Ameclcsn League.
Won Lost
Detroit 61
Philadelphia .. 57
New York 48
Boston 47
Chicago 44
Cleveland 48
Washington 31
St. Louis 26
29
32
42
45
43
47
60
64
No
Game
.678
.640
.533
.511
.506
.505
.341
.289
Pet.
Pet.
.553
.544
.524
.519
.514
.486
.481
.381
.635
.607
'.602
.580
.573
.425
.356
.225
Pet.
.678
.640
.533
.511
.506
.505
.341
.289
J$ fy 4 &$$ l ir
. BASEBALL RESULTS.
4 Thursday's Games.
"WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Americas Leajse.
Chicago at New Yprk.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia. '
Cleveland at Washington.
WHERE THEY PLAY" TOMORROW.,
National LeasaeJ
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Leagae.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio R.H.B.
Ft. Worth 000 010 000 009 00 1 12 2
San Anto ..000 010 000 000 00 1 14 1
Batteries: Fort Worth, Robinson
and Kitchens; San Antonio, Alison and
Lemon.
Game called on account of darkness.
At Austin B, H. B.
Waco 002 000 010 3 9 4
Austin 200 100 42x 9 14 2
Batteries: Waco, Miller and Meek;
Austin, McCuller and Schmidt.
Ice Cream
Chocolates
Our Own Make
Better Than the Best
At Houston R.H.E.
Dallas 000 000 000 0 10 1
Houston 011 008 OOx 2 5 0
Batteries: Dallas, Dale and Murphy;
Houston, Walsh and Allen.
At Galveston R.H.B.
Oklahoma City. 000 000 820 2 S 1
Galveston 000 010 000 1 8 2
Batteries: Oklahoma City, Drohan
and Noyes; Galveston, Helm and Er-loff.
Tke biggest Penltry Tdd aaarus-j
taxer la. the werld. Try a hag ex feta
jpeea.
$3.00
$3.00
GLOBE MILLS MEET
SOLDIERS SATURDAY
.-,... ; Final Retwn Limit Monday
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN leaves El Paso Union Depot 8:00 a. m.
.' , Sunday; returning, leaves Cloudcroft 6:45 p. m. "
arrives El Paso 1 1:40 p. m.
Buy Your Tickets at City Ticket Office or Union Depot
Richard Warren
H
General Agent
City Ticket Office
Roberts-Banner BIdg.
Phone 594
R D. McGregor
City Passenger Agent
Will Cross Bats at Wash
ington Park Baseball
Grounds.
The teams of Globe Mills and Fort
Bliss will populate the ball diamond
at Washington park Saturday after
noon, beginning- at 3 oclock.
Globe Mills wants the first position
in the standing -column brought back
to its camp and is going after it Sat
urday and Sunday in earnest. To gain
this end the Millers will have to defeat
the Soldiers Saturday and then pull for
the Internationals to defeat them Sun
day, at the same time defeating the
Popular White Sox. Should the Millers
bring about this combination then the
first place will be theirs. ,
Several changes are expected in the
lineup of both teams, but what they
will be has not been definitely decided
upon. For the Millers. Grady will be
back in the game at first with Briesh
back on second, both of these players
having been away on a vacation. Grady
is captain of the Millers and is a
tower of strength on the first sack.
The soldiers are also expecting several
new men, as many of the troops of the
Fourth cavalry are being moved into
El Paso and each troop carries one or
more players of the original team and
they expect to have their Regular
team on the' field when the umpire
calls "Play Ball."
XATIOXAIi liEAGUH.
At Pittsburg R.H.B.
Pittsburg 250 800 OOx 7 8 S
Brooklyn 000 009 000 0 8 3
Batteries: Pittsburg, Liefield and
Simon; Brooklyn. Rucker, Bergen and
A. Miller.
At St. IiOuls H. H. B.
Philadelphia ...022 000 800 i 9 1
St. iouis 000 000 030 3 7 1
Batteriesr Philaddlphia, Alexander
and Mo ran; St. Louis, Harmon, Wood
bury, McAdams and Bliss.
At Chicago R.H.B.
Chicago 121 012 lOx S 11 0
Boston 200 000 000 2 8 0
Batteries: Chicago. Lodi and Archer;
Boston, Griffin, PfeifXer and Eling.
Purina Scratch Feed
, Makes Sens Xiay.
Purina Chick Feed
Saves Bab;- Chicks.
(Always Ik Ckeokerteard Sags?
FOR. SALS BY
Bruce Seetoix
(Successor to
0. G-.Seeton&SonY
EL PASO. k
At Cincinnati B,H. B.
New York 000 200 200 i 6 2
Cincinnati 200 000 41x 7 11 2
Batteries: JTew York, TJhrucke, Cran
dall and Wilson; Cincinnati, Keefe,
Smith and McLean.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R.BT. E.
Washington ...000 000 001 1 11 4
Detroit 000 060 010 1 7 0
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith; Detroit, Wlllett and Stanage.
man; Denver, Schreiber and Spakrv
PACIFIC COAST UE3A.GUM.
At Sacramento rt rr "bl
"Vernon ... -,,... ,.al p U
Sacramento v ...... ,3 T 6
Batteries: Vernoa, Raleigh, Brawn
and Hogan; Sacramento, B&um aad
DaLonge. (Eleven innings.)
At Dos Angeles H. HL3&
Portland .. ,. .... 2 7 ll
Dos Angeles . ...... .......,.1 ft 3
Batteries: Portland. Seatoa ad
Kuhn; Dos Angelee, Delhi and Smith.
At Oakland B. B-. Bf
San Francisco .... ..........j 7
Oakland .. , .. $
Batteries: San 'F.rancisco, Hemlsy
and Berry; Oakland.. Pernoll and Mitas.,
At Boston R.H.E-
Boston 200 000 52x 9 12 i
Chicago 200 100 100 i 10 5
Batteries: Boston, Karger and Car
rigan; Chicago, White, Young and Sul
llvan.
BIRMINGHAM PITCHER SOLD
TO NEW YORK NATIONALS.
Memphis. Tenn.. July 28. Bert Max
well, pitcher for Birmingham, has been
sold to the New York Nationals for
$4500.
Maxwell is to report to McGraw
following the close of the Southern
league season.
ill
A
BUY ANOTHER PITCHER.
St. Louis. Mo., July 28. The St.
Louis National league club announces
the purchase of pltche,r Annis of the
Tacoma club for fall delivery. Pitcher
Hall of the same team, joined the
Philadelphia Nationals here yesterday.
At Philadelphia R.BT.E.
Cleveland ...000 002 100 3 6 11 3
Philadelphia .000 000 300 0 3 5 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and
Smith; Philadelphia, Morgan, Leonard
and Livingston.
At New York
St Louis 000 000
New York 005 000
Batteries: St. Louis,
B.H.H
130 i 8 0
0015 10 i
Nelson and
Stephens; New York, Fisher and Swee
ney.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln R.H. B.
Lincoln 002 110 OOx 1 7 1
Pueblo 000 100 000 1 4 4
Batteries: Lincoln, Ehman and
Stratton; Pueblo, Jackson and demons.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At )ftfclsnta (First game.) Mbat-1
gomery 1; Atlanta 0. (7 innings.)
(Second game). Montgomery 4; At
lanta 10. (7 Innings.)
At Memphis Memphis 0; New Or
leans 1.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga 3; JC-
bile 1.
At NashvIlle Nashville 2r Birmlag
ham 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul. IndiaaapoUs-St. Pa
no game; rain.
At (Minneapolis rToledo-MIrmeapelia
game postponed; rain.
At Milwaukee Columbus 12; Mil
waukee 5.
Matt as Jeff.
Don't worry about thalr clot&sa ao4
neither will you, if you'll oaly call at
Pearson's and see thos real tailery
made trousers, uncalled for, at hal
price.
R. V, PearsOB, 110 Texas.
At Topeka R, H. E.
Topeka Oil 001 OOx 3 9 1
Denver 000 110 000 2 9 0
Batteries: Topeka, Clarke and Chap- I
When you feel lazy out of scrta aaS
yawn a good deal in the daytla ywt
can charge it to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get fsll of
Impurities. HERBINB cures all disor
ders produced by an inactive liver It
strengthens that .organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts' the system in good
healthy condition. Price 50c Sold by
Scott White & Co., 204 Mills., and De-
pot Pharmacy,
V
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