El Paso herald., April 18, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9

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

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EL PASO HERALD
. , . Sport and Society Sedtion
Sport and Society Se&ion
Boston Braves Lose Ten-Inning Game From the New York Giants, 3 to 2
THE CUB
REPORTER
COOP
By "Hop
Yes, Indeed, the Mexicans are Some Gamblers
Preacher Slated to Join Giants In June
J Longest Recruit Ever Extracted From the Stocks Will Be Ready for Baseball
, When His Studies Are Over.
By DAMON RUNYOW.
NEW YORK. N. Y.. April 18. E.
K. Ferryman, celebrated as the
preacher-pitcher, and also a2
longest Tf :uit ever extracted from
i. --Uckj- will report to the Giants in
me if M. draw will stand for it. E. K.
- -is billed to appear at Marlin last
' cbruarj. and the watchers at Emcr-
-n park ued to anxiously scan the
i'uon . r morning looking; for a
til uprU-m agrainst the sky line. It
wis a, grand chance tor E. K. to gather
j(h pu In it;-. but he came not, and
''v last runs from him was to the ef
- a that he Wanted to finish his
-i Jdies.
Has Store of "Staff."
V. rrymjn cornea from 'way down in
Georgia. He was taken by McGraw
f ').n tlu Richmond team of the Vir-
-i;na le i,ue. where he developed a
..rtai sto--,. of "stuff," without win
' '!? m:n games. McGraw has not
i ui'tc i kilned whether he will wait
-K con. h sion of Ferryman's eduaa
i naf pu'nits or not.
The Guit chief has still another
I-.n jouth mallingering down in the
b uhlan. 1 th.s being "Long" Shore,
a ho vanished from these parts 'ast
- a'-on after htarnjg some conversa,"
i o i about 1 nn being sent to Indian-
..is hore gained some fame by
tx-inc: stunk for 10 base hit" and as
i ian rurs i'i one inning b tne Bos
T n basiball Uub. but otherwise he
i fintd rioit of his activities to pas
- nnr? th the Giants' Sabbath team
r on Lone: Inland.
MGraw suspended Shore after he
1. it here, bin uterward reinstated him,
1 t he i- --t'll the property In fee
-' iple of tue Giants. Whether he will
oi again rem in to the wicked island
u' M inhatian 1. another story
Thorpe to Uay With Giants.
Y. i- Uncle Wilbert Robinson has
r lotion that Jim Thorpe ought to
kr a spitball pitcher, although so
i! distinguished professional ath-
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The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
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HOME OF LOW PRICES
U 3'6 322 E Cver'and of to- SisMo-. L
lef has been experimenting around
first base and the outfield. Your Uncle
"Wilbert argues that a man with hands
the size of Thorpe's should do well
with the slippery elm slant, but Jim
himself prefers other work to pitching.
The ultimate fate of James in a base
ball way, so far as his position Is
concerned, rests with McGraw. and up
to date the Giant chief has apparently
decided on making an outfielder -of
the indian.
It is as certain as anything is cer
tain in the national diversion that
Thorpe will be carried throughout this
season by McGraw. and probably 6b
into next season, too, as a year's train
ing will undoubtedly devfelop him Into
a real ball player. Meantime. Thorpe
may occasionally be used in regular
games as a pinch hitter or to fill in oh
outfield stations.
When McGraw turns little Joe
Evers. brother of the only John, out
to grass, it Is not unlikely that he
will have a string on him. Joe de
monstrated during the spring train
ing siege that he is a baseball player
at heart, and as he is quite young he
may later develop big league caliber.
He will probably be sent to Scranton
the temporary home of Bill Torrey,
who went south this year trying for
the outfield, although he was a left
handed pitcher when McGraw bought
him. McGraw will hang onto Fred
Schupp, the youthful southpaw, for the
present, and may also keep Claude
Cooper. the promising outfielder,
around for the time being at least.
Old Dock Crandall came up from the
south with the second 'team in great
condition, and he will be used a great
deal in early season games by McGraw.
Crandall bore the brunt of the slab
delivery for the kids, and rumor has
it that they did not lose a game after
cutting adrift from the main body.
Handsome Harold McCormiek, the de
mon manager of the second team, came
in running the machine from the
bench, his alibi being a cracked shin,
or words to that general effect. It will
not interfere with, his pinching, how
ever. FIGHTERS AVII.I COJIPKTB
IX TODRXBY AT CALGARY
Calgary, Alberta, April 18. An elim
ination contest to decide the welter,
middle and heavyweight champions of
the world's white fighters is to be held
here, according to an announcement
by Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion.
According to Burns, the final bout
will be held between Mclntyre, of
Canada and Griffith, of Cincinnati, in
the welterweight division, May 25.
Jim Flynn. Luther McCarty and other
I fighters in the heavyweight class, as
welt as tne leaders or other- classes. I
have accepted terms, according to
Burns. j
BALL PLAYER DIBS FROM IXJURY.
Keokuk, la., April IS. Jerry Har
rington, once catcher for the Cincin
nati "Reds" and Louisville team, died
here from the effects of a blow dealt
him by Tom Merritt on April 7. He
was struck on the temple with a can
filled with beer, fell to the pavement
striking bis head. Mesritt Js under
arrest.
MAHER WIXS FOUR RACES.
London, Eng, April 18. The Ameri
can jockey, Danny Maher, despite his
increasing "weight, performed a re
markable feat at the Newmarket race
course by winning four out of six
races. Three races, including the prin
cipal event of the day, the Craven
Stakes, in which Maher rode Lord
Roseberrys Sanquahar to victory, were
won in succession.
Summer Suits. The ma-
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both by us and the manu
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is excellent, and can't be
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BASEBALL RESULTS Thursday's games
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Boston s 7 0
Philadelphia S 12 3
Batteries: Boston. Collins, O'Brien
and Carrigan; Philadelphia, Bender.
Bush and Thomas.
At Chicago: R.H.E
Cleveland .- l -3 S
Chicago ...i 2 3 1
Batteries:. Cleveland. Mitchell, Kah
ler and Land, O'Neill; Chicago, Scan
and Schalk.
At New. York R. H. E.
"Washington ....8 II
New York 3 4 3
Batteries: Washington. Groom and
Henry. Ainsmlth; New York. McCon
nell, SchuKir and Sweeney.
At INstroit R. H. B.
St. Louis 1 S 7 5
Detroit 4 6 1
Batteries: St. Louis. Leverens. Stone
and Agnew; Detroit. Hall and Stanage.
American League Standing.
Won.
Philadelphia 3
Washington 2
Chicago S
St Louis 4
Cleveland .... 3.
New York ,.... 1
Boston 1
Detroit 1
ost. Pet.
8 .10M
.UH
2 .714
3 .571
3 .5M
3 .25
4 .200
e .i7
"Where They Play Saturday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only three games scheduled for Sa
urday. XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg: R.H.B.
Cincinnati' 2 9 1
Pittsburg 3 8 2
Batteries: Cincinnati. Suggs. Works
and Clark; Pittsfcurg; Adams and Gtb
soo. At Boston R.H.K
New York 3 5 3
Boston 2 8 3
Batteries: New York. Mathewson and
Wilson; Boston. Perdue. James and
Rariden, Derogt. (Ten innings.)
At St. Louis
Chicago
R.H.E.
7 11 I
13 3
St. Louis
Batteries: Chicago.
Cheney and Bres-
nahan; St. Louis, Griner asd Wiugo.
Only three games
National league.
scheduled in the
Notional Leagne Standing.
Won. Lost.
Brooklyn 2 1
Pittsburg S 2
Chicago 3 2
St Louis 2 2
Boston .... . 1 1
Philadelphia .... ...... 1 1
New York 1 2
Cincinnati 1 3
Pet t
.667.
.C00
.COO
.500
.500
.500
.333
.250
Where They Play Saturday.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicage-at St Louis (2).
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles. R. H. E.
Venice 0 4 2
Rapramentti 4 9 M
Batteries: Venice, Koestner and '
A Little Sport;
LUTHER McCARTY, heavyweight
champion, has been matched to
meet Frank Mdran. of Pittsburg,
in a IS round bout at New York on
April 30. McCarty will receive a guar
antee of $5000. Moran is the heavy
weight who met Dave Mills in Juarez
last summer, and was recently knocked
out by Gunboat Smith, in San Fran
cisco. Active work has been begun by both
Johnny Kilbane and Johnnie Dundee.
Both fighters are in good condition at
present and expect to get into shape
rapidly. The date of the bout has been
set for April 23.
The Chicago ejty council has passed
an order for the inspection of the
stands at the Chicago National league
baseball park, to ascertain if they com
ply with the requirements of the fire
ordinances. During the Cub-Sox cham
pionship series lust fall a section of
the bleachers in the National park
collapsed.
The Ohio boxing bill has been
passed by the state legislature. The
bill provides for the appointment by
the governor of a commission to regu
late boxing. Under the provisions of
the bill the proposed state .athletic
commission would be authorized to is
sue licenses to athletic clubs for bouts.
The first "no hit," no run," game of
the American association and of the
1913 season, was pitched by Ralph Cut
ting, of the Milwaukee team, against
the Louisville club. The official score
gave Cutting credit for such a game.
Umpires Johnstone and Connelly, of
the association, have agreed that a
doubtful hit off Nicholson's bat of the
Louisville team, should have been
charged as an error. .
The Chicago fans are kept pretty
busy right now, making presents to
Tinker, to Evers to Chance.
Jimmie Sheckard celebrated his
leaving the Chicago Cubs by slashing
out a single 'for the Cardinals. '
Manager Jennings- is having trouble
with his .outfield. -Maybe Ty Cobb's
absence is oeing felt
"
Joe Rivers has another opponent to
meet before battling with Willie
Ritchie. Bud Anderson's knockout of
K. O. Brown, iu the 15th round of the
scheduled 20 round contest at Tom Mc
Carpv's Vernon .irena, deserves soiin
ii-nMdeiation Hiers" Knocked iJt
Hi'.un in tli, i(U'i ilium' ,u V i '"it
'via J. in.kfc Uijy uud lure tuuj' s An
fNbU-TAKe. ATTPTft.
ME. SON- " "fOU
Don't wArtv To b.
shot at .Sunrise-
'fcU 8&TTER fo Aty
ffiK MEXICAN
'NET
BACK
To ,
HIWT
Kreitz;
Bliss.
Sacramento. Williams and
At Portland. B. H. E.
Los Angeles ......4. 7 2
Portland 2 18 3
Batteries: Los Angeles, Tozer and
Biles; Portland, West and Fisher.
At Oakland. R. H. E.
Oakland g 11 3
San Francisco 1. 6 3
Batteries: Oakland, Klililay and Roh
rer; San Francisco. Thomas and
Spencer.
Coast League Standings.
Won.
Oakland r. 9
Los Angeles 10
Sacramento 7
Portland 6
San Francisco 6
Venice 6
ost. Pet
4 .SS2
5 .625
S .538
8 .429
9 .490
11 .353
Where They Piny Saturday.
Los Angeles at Portland.
. Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Venice.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fort Worth. R. H. E.
Dallas 9 1
Fort Worti S S 4
Batteries: Dallas, Bader and Jackley;
Fort Worth. McOfferty and Vance.
At Galveston- R. H. E.
Houston T 1
Galveston :...S12 0
Batteries: Houston, Malloy and Al
len; Galveston, Harbin and White.
At Waco. R. H. E.
Austin e 1 2
Waco 2 3 2
Batteries: Austin. Bottorff and Bobo;
Waco. Ogle and Reilly.
At San Antonio. R. h E
Beaumont . 13 15 i
San Antonio 3 6 7
Batteries: Beaumont. Larsen and
Matthews; San Antonio, Nell and Pow
ers. Texai League StandinstK.
Won. Lost. Pet
Galveston 5 3 .625
Waco 5 3 .625
Austin 4 4 .500
lallas 4 4 .560
San Antonio 4 4 .500
Houston 4 4 .500
Beaumont 3 5 ,375
Fort Worth 3 5 .375
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis Louisville. 3; Min
neapolis, 0.
At St Paul Toledo. 4; St Paul. 10.
At Milwaukee Columbus, 1; Milwau
kee, 5.
At Kansas City Indianapolis, 4;
Kansas City, S.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta--Atlanta. 3; Birming
ham. 1.
At Nashville Nashville, 3; Chatta
nooga, 2.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 6;
New Orleans, 0.
At Mobile Mobile. 6; Memphis, 5.
. COLLEGE GAMES.
At Washington Harvard. 4; George
town. 4. (Called in the l!th inning.)
At New Haven Yale, 14; Fordham. 3.
At Lawrence. Kans. Kansas- uni
versity. 0; University of Hawaii (Chi
nese), 16.
A Little Gossip
derson who turned the trick in just
15 minutes more.
Burns has replaced Josh Devore in
the outfield, of the Giants. Devore may
be placed on the bargain counter. All
this recalls an incident between man
ager McGraw and Devore. Muggsy
sald, "Devore, you're a good ball
player," tapping him on the shoulder
"from here down."
Efforts are being made to match
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion with Harry Dell, the coast feath
erweight for a 16 round bout at Ken
osha. Wis., in the middle of May. If
Coulon is not ready to meet the eoast
champion by that time. Kid Williams
or Eddie Campi will be offered the
date.
Corno Chick feed for the little
chicks. Held Bros., Phone 36 or your
Grocer.
GOOGCi DEPARTMENT
srATOESQUE
POSES. Ato 17.
BOT STANDING
this owe is
a cinch:
tfiY is THE LETTER
K LIKE A RS'S TAIL?
'CAD5E (Ts AT TRF EHt
OF PORK, ANY IT? ,
IriERE WAS A CATcNEfc.'
now,
FROM u
JltWlB TOE SATE THJDEfc
M'OUfc OFFICE
UfTf DOES A FIREtOAvL
MEAR RED SUSPENDERS?
' yl1ll, ""ff-i Turf v xi s.ENoRpS f im -rw& mcjckwK jjfirrjs
' -CIW -HOT .j (jy p;Wlfcu .Jll lcVrefUV Now- raMgsr
fe v At- W 1 Getti?xhk . ox ' evto x ccsat K&ujr 'tLJU
LISTEN, K0I,I.BR. AND
GET GAMRS IN PAPRft.
Boys, have you a baseball team?
Are you arranging amateur games
this season? And do you want to
' see stories of those games in The
Herald? This paper will conduct
a column for amateurs again this
season and asks your coopera-
tion.
The captain or manager of a v
team is asked to appoint a score-
keeper whose duty it will be to
furnish the scores, and details.
Hand them in to the sporting
editor Immediately Iff ter the game
and he .will do the rest
Ty Cob once played on an
amateur team and his ability was
given publicity. Who knows but
that numerous future big hpgue
stars are playing on El,-Paso dia-
monds this year?
v : : : : : : : : : :
KILBANE AMI Dl'XDBB WILL
FIGHT AT 122 POUNDS
Los Angeles, CaL, April 18. Articles
of agreement for the featherweight
championship Kilbane-Dundee fight at
Vernon, April 29, have been signed by
the fighters' managers. It was agreed
the men should weigh 122 pounds at
9:15 ociock the night of the contest
and be in the ring 15 minutes later.
The champion's manager said a fight
with Jem Driscoll. the weatherweight
champion of England, was in prospect
If Kilbane won from Dundee.
HOPPE WIXS FROM AMATEljR.
Philadelphia. Pa.. April IS. Willie
HoDpe. the world's billiard champion,
bad to extend himself to defeat Joe
Mayer, amateur champion of America,
in an exhibition game here last night.
The score was, Hoppe, 300. Mayer, 273.
Just ONE PRICE on
our woolens. 1000 Pat
terns to select from.
m .33m
B v '.. .... JL m 1 1 r wrT
1 Ml f.m. w m jta .1 t MR ft .
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open until 10 o'clock and will be glad to see you any time.
Only One Store
in 1 Paso
Remember The
Number
319 SAN
Bresnahan May Supplant Evers By July 1
Joe Tinker, Former Team Mate of the Cabs' Pilot, Reiterates Statemeat That
Bresaahaa Will Eventually Manage the Chicago Nationals.
By W. J. O'CONNOR. :
S'
T LOUIS, Mo., April 18. That the
the Chicago Cubs will register a
failure under Johnny Evers and
that Roger Bresnahan will succeed
Evers as manager no later than July 1,
is the tip handed out by manager Joe
Tinker, of the Cincinnati club.
"Take it from me. Bresnahan had
an understanding that he was to man
age the Cubs before he went to Chi
cago." Tinker said to the Cardinals
while "lit Cincinnati. "Otherwise he
never would have signed with Mur
phy. Evers will prove unequal to the
task which. I must admit is a hard
one.
-I like Chicago, but I want to say
right here that the Chicago fans will
tolerate nothing but a winner at the
West Side Park. I don't think ETers
can deliver said winner and the fans
will give him such a ride that he will
chuck the job in disgust. Then the
toga will fall on Roger's shoulders.
Just paste that prediction in your hat
and await developments."
Tinker's rather caustic criticism of
his former playmate, may have been
promoted by jealousy, but the truth Is
that the Cardinal players were not im
pressed with the new Cub team. Evers
has a team of ancient players. Such
men as Bridwell, Clymer. Bresnahan,
Schute and Mitchell are finishing up.
The Cubs have no speed and while they
claim hitting ability, it is a question
whether they will hit good pitching.
The Cub team appeals to the writer
as a club which will murder mediocre
To The
of El Paso
iWork
you the customer of the ready-made store. But
the time has come when the tailor-made Suit or
Overcoat is not alone for the professional man, the
banker and the business man. Tailor-made clothes
clothes that fit, keep their shape and always look
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work.
A Summer
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UNION
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mistake.
Jh WL FlBWi
ANTONIO
)iqf3 mrL-&fHo- Xeusrt-r&.
pitching but flounder in front of top
notch curvists- The team will score
very few runs on base running relying
almost entirely on hits to produce the
runs. Such clubs are seldom pennant
winners. Another angle is that the
Cubs missed only two days practice In
the south and they went south two
weeks in advance of the Cardinals. But
despite the fact that Huggins team
was in uniform only five days out or
12, just prior to the opening, the
Cardinals looxed better doing every
thing than did the Cubs.
Griner's work was highly encourag
ing. The big right hander, by winning
an up hill game, proved that he has
the tenacity necessary to make him a.
regular winner. He seems ready to
step in with Sallee. Harmon and Burk
and shoulder his share of the pitching
burden.
The 'Cardinal players have made
much ado about Griner's work. Woen
he fanned Bresnahan, big Dan made
himself solid wttn his team mates and
they are boosting his stock to all the
rival athletes.
GEORGIA LABOR FEDERATION
WILL NOT AID TYRUS COBB
Augusta. Ga.. April li. A resolution
condemning the methods of organized
baseball, as emphasised by Ty Cobb's
case, was tabled by the Georgia federa
tion of labor. The convention took the
stand that Cobb's dispute with the
Detroit club was one in which or
ganised labor was interested, as an
effort had been made to unionise ball
players and the players had declined.
msrman
, , .
ro you, alt. vv orKmgman,
we want to say a word
about your clothes. Hab
it, undoubtedly, has made
I
WARNING!
The famous "Dundee"
System Is widely lnlta-ied.
Wc have no connection with any ether
store In this city and therefore urge
yeu to come to the right plaec.
Write For
Saaples of
Oar Summer
SwtiHgs
STREET