El Paso herald., June 21, 1913, Week-End Edition, Sport and Automobile Section, Page 4-D, Image 26

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

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EL PASO HERALD
4r-D
Saturday, June 21, 1913
Baseball Teams Require Sincere Work; Adolation of Fans Spoils Players
Scoop s New Suit' Looks Like a Postage Stamp Now By "Hop
TEE CUB
REPORTER
English Derby, Greatest International
Racing Event, Causes Heavy Betting
National Athletic Board to be formed to Control Amateur Events English
Team Blames BadFor m to Lack of Practice in America.
Lawn Tennis Contest.
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EW YORK. Jane
i The run-
nine of tire English Derby, un
der the sensational Incidents
v. inch marked the recent race at Epsom
iowns. again calls attention to what is
without doubt the greatest individual
porting event of the year in nojnt or
ji.ui national Importance. Establisnea
ii. ITmi by the earl of Xerby Jt is ante-ii-ud
b but few turf fixtures and has
r'iadualiy surpassed in worldwide in
ttnbi all other races of similar char-
in it r The outcome or no oiner wt-
awaited the world round with I
ihi liuerc-bt that is manifested in the
t . .t 1C
rj-imns ot the Ierb.
This is not due entirely to senti
mental reasons, however, since wager
ing on tne result is a part of the Brit
on s caucafon. No matter in what part
of the j?lobe he may be quartered the
Knlishman and his brother of the col
onies must have something down on
the Derby either In the form of a
s'raigrnt wager or a pool selection. Sta
tisticians have endeavored many times
to estimate the aggregate amount at
Make ,n this race and have invariably
gien up the task in despair. That the
total sum runs into millions of dollars
is not questioned.
BifC BettlBK Pools.
It is customary for the employes of
eerj big mercantile plant, factory and
similar concern to organize a pool
months before the running of the
Derby. The officers and soldiers of the
British regiments stationed in all parts
of the world follow suit. Sailors of all
degrees under the Union Jack also have
their pools. In Canada, South Africa,
Australasia. India and all the other
British settlements and possessions
wagering and pools on the Derby con
tinue almost the year round. Scarcely
has one race entered turf history be
fore the next is being considered by
the holders of winning and losing tick
ets alike.
Since the winnlna: of a sum of the
magnitude represented by some of the J
Derby pools is the event 01 a metime
it is easuy unaerstooa wny tne noia
ers of tickets on the favorites haunt
the telegraph and cable offices in all
parts of the world on Derby day. The
flashing of the winner's name fre
quently means a sum running Into
thousands for the lucky ticket owner.
In the case of the 1913 Derby gloom
followed joy for the victory of the
three to two favorite Craganour had
hardly been announced before there
came a correction stating that Craga
nour had been disqualified for fouling
and the Derby awrded to Aboyeur, a
100 to one outsider.
ISatoaI Athletic Board.
That the proposed National Inter
scholastic Athletic association will be
come In due course of time a reality
' appears probable. The matter was
fullv discussed at the recent national
championships held under the auspices
of the New York Athletic club at Trav
ers island. It was the unanimous opin
ion that the athletes of the preparatory
and high schools of this country had
reached a stage of athletic develop
ment where their welfare demanded a
national governing body. In all parts
of the states there are schoolboy track
and field performers, whose records a
few j ears back would have been con
sidered unbelievable by the average
follower of amateur turf and cinder
competition. The system of training
from virtually childhood under direc
tion of skilled trainers is in part re
sponsible for this remarkable progress
-nd the constantly increasing oppor
tunities' for trying out In meets is also
an important factor.
At the present time there is nobody
i hncp ifntv It Ik tn ftt that suitable
suability rules govern the various i
isr
Baseball Requires Sincere Workers
Adolation of Xew York's Fans, in a Measure, is Responsible for Hal Chase's
Failure to Remain With the Yankees.
BY W. J. MacBETH.
NEW YORK, June 21. The pass
ing of Hal Chase from New
York should furnish a very
striking object lesson to the profession
of organized baseball It should im
press upon the playing fraternity the
value of sincerity of purpose.
Chase left New York without one re-
g-et from random, it is true that ne
has made friends here during his eight
years of service. But not the stoutest
of these would attempt to argue that
his departure was a mistake on the
part of Frank Chance..
Cbc Has Gene Baete.
Few there are who heartily wish
Chase ill in his new sphere. There
have been too few ball players of his
caliber. Never again, perhaps, may
there ever be such a brilliant first
baseman as this native son When he
was in his prime. Chase was the qultfk
et man, mentally and physically, that
ever donned a spiked shoe. He had as
great prospects as Ty Cobb or Joe
Jackson. But he was cursed with too
much temperament He simply would
To the Lovers of the Manly Art
The lovers of the manly art of self defence will have the pleasure of
witnessing one of the most scientific boxing contests held In these
parts m a long while. In the main event Joe Herrick. the Jim Cor
bett of modern days, appears against Bart Gordon, the middleweight
champion of Oklahoma. Ladies are cordially invited
THE
JOE
vs
BART GORDON
FIFTEEN
RUFUS
vs
CLARENCE ROSS
TEN ROUNDS
Spider Moffatt vs. Young Gene
SIX ROUNDS
SUNDAY, JUNE 22, AT THE JUAREZ
ARENA, AT 4:30 P. M.
PRICES $1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00
games in an pans 01 me cwuiuj
IU pUi. 111C JKMll til. ttUUICUUvak
the startling times and distances cred
ited to these schoolboy phenomenon.
This is the proposed duty of the or
evnizfltlnn whi)i i htin? formed at
present. A tentative constitution. by-N
laws and game regulations are oeing
drawn up and when completed will be
forwarded to the athletic association
ot every college in tne country, inrao
organizations will be asked to pass
tnnn thp nam sand return With SUCh
amendments as will insure their sup
port. When this stage has been reached
tne National Interscholastic A. A. will
be incorporated and launched to cover
a field not now occupies Dy Jr un
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. or the Ama
teur Athletic union.
InterantftHial role.
Following the defeat of the English
polo cup challenging team by the
American four in the opening game of
the series, the visitors explained the
unset, in narL bv the statement that
since their arrival in this country they j
had been unable to obtain continuous
practice against fast playing, high cali- '
bred fours. This statement was true, j
but the fault lay not with either Polo
association or any of its individual j
members, but the game itself. Polo in
the United States is of comparatively j
recent origin and nolo players capable !
!of trying out the English four to the '
l limit, are few and far between. Where- '
'as thousands play the game in Eng
land and the various iiritisn posses -
sions, there are but few in compan- j
son who participate in polo la
tne
etfttAS, V
The very fact that the few players of
sufficient strength to give the chal
lengers a thorough tryout were needed
for the American team and reserve,
placed an unintentional handicap upon
the invading players. Occasionally one
of the Meadow Brook "big four." or an
American reservist practiced against
the British, but this was avoided as
far as possible in order that the
charge might not be made later that
the defenders were familiar with the
English style of attack and defence. In
years to come perhaps polo will reach
a point of popularity in this country
wliere in number of followers It -will
compare favorably with England. Un
til such time, however, the conditions
of which the English players spoke
must continue.
Lam TcbbIh Playing.
In sending Maurice E. McLoughlin.
R. Norris Williams, 2nd, Harold H.
Sackett and Wallace F. Johnson to
England to continue the hunt for the
Davis cup, the American Lawn Tennis
association has named the strongest
wjiaiauii una uaurcu uhj 0iniUKfc
m possible judged from the 1912
kings. McLoughlin, Williams and
nson are the three top" rankers in
team possime,
ran
Johnson
the singles, and Hackett is found in
the second line of the doubles. Had
T. C. Bundy. who, wtth McLoughlin,
won the United States double cham-
pionship at Newport, been able to acl
Aunt thu inirtitiAti tA Aitmnata kKnAaj4
the champions would all have been bat- j
llng for the cup.
That this team will give an excellent
account of itself during the coming
play both in English championships
and the succeeding Davis cup play goes
without saying. In skill and strength
it combines the best in tennis in the
United States, and has the added ad
vantage of youth in the case of three
of the four players. Williams. Johnson
and McLoughlin are scarcely out of
their teens, yet they have had plenty
f experience in tennis play both at
home and abroad. With Hackett, who
has no superior in the matter of court
strategy, to advise and coach them, the
younger combination may oe expectea
to carry off the burden of attack with
reasonable success.
not or could not remain steadfast la
the purpose to give his club and his
manager the best services at bis com
mand. For brief periods he would out
shine the brilliant Cobb or the serious
Jackson: then he would lose interest
apparently and slump off into medi
ocrity. New York fandom Is imbued with the
impression that Chase "laid down" on
Frank Chance. His work with the
White Sox in this city went far to ex
plode that theory. It is reasonable to
suppose that he did his very best
against the clnb which to his mind hu
miliated him. If the best he showed
here is the best that is left in him, Hal
may have been wrongly judged. The
secret lies in the fact hat he has gone
back; gone back so far that he is hut
a shadow of his old self. And if this
is really so. Hal Chase has overlooked
the golden opportunity of shaping the
most notable career of diamond his
tory. Sfot Always Leyal to Tenia.
Be that as it may. the truth remains
that Chase never did himself justice
FULL CARD
HERRICK
ROUNDS
TOLES
Works Johnson Through Fortune Teller
Hugh Mcintosh Makes Kegro Superstition Help Him Get Fight Contract
With Kegro Champion.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.1
AX FRANCISCO. Calif.. June 21. .
SHugh D. Mcintosh, erstwhile fight
promoter in Australia, and now
d of a urge theatrical concern, nao
, . .-ii .bout his aeaiinga w.
world famous negro heavjwelgmts
when in San Francisco recently.
A great deal of what "Mac" had to
reUtf bought very little of pleasant
recollections to him, but there ware
afew incidents of his business connec
tion with the "darkies" which caused
the Antipodean showman to grin
brWhen Mcintosh, who was In .London
at the time, first conceived the idea
of taking Jack Johnson to Australia
to box Tommy Burns for the world s
championship, it did not take the pro
moter long to discern that he had a
hard task on his hands.
Johnson, who was spending his time
flitting between London and Paris, was
eager enough in a way to have a try
at the championship, but he hated to
leave the fleshpots of England and the
wine cups of gay Paree.
Ho wan hroueht to the ooint of sign-
ins contracts and articles several times,
but he always contrivd to delay mat
ters, an fnially Mcintosh had. serious
ters and Inlaliy aciniosn BBH.wiivwi
ti,ongts of abandoning his project,
o" rarticular day matters looked
- , ? f,Vorable Mcintosh had
placed things in such a light that
4UUUOVII ijcciliu -.. w c - .
thtf pair jumped into a cab and started I
T? .. e ralnn.h'a 1aurVr I
lOr IDe UI4ICV Ul J-Ia.Va a.Tw-
vhorp .he miners were waiting, and
everything -was to be settled.
Here is. how Mcintosh tells the bal
ance of Che' story:
Sunerntltien 'Wteo Johnson Over.
"Johnson, you know is very supersti-
even when he was New York's popular
idol. He was not always true to his
employer, to his club or to himself.
His whole career has been blighted by
acts of disloyalty. In 1908, when the
team was a hopeless tailender and
most needed him. he jumped his con
tract and went to the coast to play
outlaw ball. He was prompted to this
action because K. Elberfeld. a personal
enemy, was selected as manager to
succeed Clark Griffitn. That was the
first intimation Chase gave of man
agerial ambition. Later, at the expense
of George Stalling who proved his
worth despite the obstacles connived
by Chase Hal gained the goal of his
ambitions. He was made manager of
the club in 1911 'and within a season
disintegrated a pennant possibility into
a near ruck runner. Because he refused
to take himself or his duties seriously.
Chase passed up the opportunity of a
life time. Integrity at that time might
have spelled for Hal the success of a
McGraw or Chanoe.
"et Bntlrely to Blame.
Doubtless the fault does not lie en
tirely at Chase's door. He came tio
the league a mere boy and at the same
time the most remarkable performer
ever seen on a diamond. So great
'was his natural proclivities that he
was the superior of all rivals the mo
ment he made his debut. ror bhn
there had been no painful struggles
through the minors. He was the
greatest living genius of his craft and
as such commanded the admiration of
all managers and veterans grown
gray in harness. The adulation of
New York's millions, the loud acclaims
of every city he visited no doubt
turned the head of the youth. Every
where he went he was made so much
of that it was but natural for him
soon to regard himself as a being of
superior clay. New York spoiled
Chase.
Organised Ball at Faalt.
None deserve greater blame than
the owners of the club and the powers
of organized baseball. In jumping
his contract in 1908 Chase committed
the unpardonable sin against organ
ized baseball. Such action has spelled
the "black-list" previously for major
leaguers of the first rank. Chase was
an exceptional player because he was
the exceptional asset. He drew many
additional thousands of dollars into
the gates wherever he went. Ban
Johnson did not want him "black
listed;" it would have been a serious
blow to his American league. And f
when San -was willing to resort to
subterfuge in order to have this ec
centric first baseman restored to good
standing why should Frank Farrell,
more directly concerned, stand in the
way? Farrell himself would never
have sought out Chase. He declared
himself emphatically on that point at
the time of Hal's desertion.
Now when even the National com
mission put its seal upon the malcon
tent as someone beyond the pale of
organized baseball law should Chase
be blamed for subsequent develop
ments? Hardly. That of Itself made
him more powerful than any manager'
Frank Farrell erer engaged until
Frank Chance hove in view. The
Peerless Leader simply would not
stand for Hal's indifference. He had
to go. And I guess no one was more
surprised than Chase when notified of
his release to Chicago.
Chance Insist en Discipline.
The beginning of the end of Chase
came in Bermuda during the training
season. Hal's ankle was badly sprained
in a practice game. That same day
he was out riding a bicycle in the
teeth of the trainer's orders to re
main in bed. The same night he rode
the bicycle again, fell off It and de
veloped a serious injury from one
that had been slight in the first place.
He displayed toward Chance a dispo
sition like that of a pampered child
toward Us governess. He sealed his
fate with "Husk" the moment he first
showed his indifference. Thereafter
his life with the Highlanders was lim
ited to that time which it took for the
Yankee manager to arrange the most
advantageous trade.
Chase 'was through as a New Tork
asset the moment he failed as a man
ager. His is not the spirit to brook
demotion in any form.
Larry Lajoie saw some of his best
playing years after he had given up
the reins of management in Cleve
land. If Chase had been blessed w'th
Larry's disposition, however, there is
no doubt that he would have stood to
day as one of the most revered fig
ures in baseball. As it is his star may
not have set as 'vet The change to
'hitaero ma entu.ill viork out hi
il ition But in hi- hut a- a " h.t-
5tih kitist V" sn. i -n gf.ofl lmiti
j t on of a hab-K' a do n hi- b. it.
" ' i 1
tious. He is a great believer In hunches
and hoodoos and all that kind of thing.
On our way to the lawyer's, we rode
through a back street to make a cut,
and Jack spied a fortune teller's slgn-
" 'Hold on.' Mac' he yelled. 'I'm going
to have my fortune told.'
"I was annoyed because I scented
another delay, but I made up my mind
quickly that the best thing to do was
to humor him and not let him out of
my sight. I therefore said that the
fortune telling idea was a good one
and to show him I believed in such
things, I insisted on having mine told
first
into the curtained recess
"I went
EL PASO AMUSEMENT ASSOCIATION
m.ci-iuTnM DAPif
rToraiBuvs wi- , ff . nDbnadiiur and maintaining here in El Paso of clean, healthy sports is an Hem bo
The purpose of this Associat.on fully shown m the .'n1"; -P2Sh that fullyWants a permanent Association here in H Paeo. The
El Pasoan should consider lightly. Rev.v.ng interest ,n J H", oSToSL became one of the best in the United States. Not only El Paso
success of this Association is also a guarantee that El lasos best par win. me roui
but the whole Southwest is interested
First, Fifth and Ninth
Events
2:30 CLASS, TROT OR PACE
Best two in three heats. Pwse,
$175; $100 to first, $541 to seeosd
and $25 to third. Per aarked
horses only.
First Event First Heat
Fifth Event... Seooad Heat
Ninth Event Third Heat
Owner, J. E. Andeesoa
1 Tempest
Owner, S. J. GatUa
2 Miss Joe
Owner, Fred Sdrweaker
3 Lignite
Owner, Frank Black
4 Lady B
Owner, F. Abra6e
5 Gertrude Cartwrigkt
Owner, Ted Barttett
6 Dick
Owner, C. V. Lee
7 Dixie
Owner, E. J. Petrsa
8 Prince Gamhretti
Owner, John Breealey .
9 Robin Parole
Owner, F. W. Smith
10 Taco
Owner, Dr. Guriey
11 Etta Green
Second Event -
OFFICERS' RUNNING RACE
ONE MILE
Conditions : Officers' p r i t a t e
mounts, must be ridden by eonwris
sioned officer of the U. S. Ary.
Purse: $260; $150 to fkat, $76 to
second: $25 to third.
Troop A, 13th Cavalry
1 Arsitolat
Lieut. ET A. Lohotan, Rider.
Troop C. 3d Cavalry
2 Geo. Guyton
Capt. Burroughs, Rider.
Troop B. 2d Cavalry
3 Silver Grain
Lieut. K. G. Easthaffi, Bider
Medical Corps
4 Stone Cutter
Dr. M. A. Dailey, Rider
6th Field ArtiMerr
5 Biddy
First Lieut. Marshall Magruder, Rider
6 Virginia
Lieut. Scmiltz, Rider
Third, Seventh and Elev
enth Events
FREE FOR ALL TROT OR PACE
Purse. $175; $100 to first, $56 to
second, $25 to third.
Third Eent First Heat
Seventh Event Second Heat
Eleventh Event Third Heat
Owner, E. J. Petersen
1 Waxahatchie Boy "
Owner, C. M. Poole
2 Felix K
Owner, John Breealey
3 Dorothy J
Owner, Dr. Gurky
4 Ellen Maie
Owner, Mrs. M. Webber
5 Teddy Y
Fourth, Sixth and EigL...
Events
ROMAN RACE FOR ENLISTED MEN
AND TROOP HORSES
Purse, $125; $60 to first, $40 to
second. $25 to third..
Horses must not be linked. Pads
may be used on backs of horses.
Riders must maintain standing posi
tion with one foot on each horse from
start to finish.
Fourth Event First Squad
Races Start Promptly at 1 P. M. Any
Entry Failing to Be on Time When Race
Is Called Will Be Scratched.
i
I - '"
with the woman with the rea tartan,
bangles and earrings and said &
to her. 'Here. I don't want you to peer
into my future the least bit, but there s
a negro outside who needs a sea voy
age You understand. Here's a fiver
for you. See that he takes the voyage.
"When Jack came out, I asked him
what she told him.
" "Oh, Jack said, 'a lot of bunk about
fame and fortune waiting for me across
the sea. I don't suppose it was on the
level, but I'm going to take the trip
"He signed articles that afternoon, j
i eiiH iwe jir.c". .
Mcintosh had one to tell on Sam
McVea. The negro fighter named
comes from Oxnard. in the California
sugar belt, and has spent most of his
pugilistic career in Paris.
He went to Australia from France a
few years ago and fought Sam Lang
ford so many times that the sporting
public out that way has lost count of
the score.
The laaf McVea Langford match took
BIINHAY. JUNE 22
in what this Association w.m.D .
Sixth Event Second faqnad
V.ihth Event Final
FIRST SQUAD -Company
I, Signal Corps
1 Peanuts and George
Sergt. Mont L. Fine, Rider
Company I, Signal Corps
2 Tom and Jerry
private Leo C. Frenna, Rider
Troop A, 2d Cavalry
3 Buttermilk and Brandy
Rider Smith. Rider
Troop D, 2d Cavalry
4 Dayton and Drake
Sergt. Geo. Rheiner, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, 3d Cavalry
5 Hook and Dago
Private J. Allen, Rider
Troop H, 3d Cavalry
6 Hades and Harley
Private Wm. Bear, Rider
Troop A, 13th Cavalry
7 Ames and Aimos
Sergt Addle McDowell, Rider
Sixth Event
SECOND SQUAD IN ROMAN RACE
The Eighth Event will be the run
off between the winning teams f
Fourth and Sixth Events.
SPECIAL NOTE In Field Artil
lery of the U. S. Army horses are
designated by numbers instead of
Troop D, 13th Cavalry
8 DICK AND PATTIE
Sergt Lisle R. Browa, Rider
Troop D. 2d Cavalry
9 DUKE AND BILL
Private Jos. B. Barnes, Rider
Troon A, 2d Cavalry
10
ALVA AND ATLAS
Jas. A. Smith, Rider
Quartermaster's Corps
LAZY AND CHUBBY
Private M. F. Friek, Rider
6th Field Artillery
MOUNTS 118 AND 142
Chaa. Gets. Rider
6th Field Artillery
MOUNTS 12 AND 122
Chas. Maddox, Rider
6th Field Artillery
MOUNTS 110 AND 146
Wm. F. Flecker, Rider
6th Field Artillery
MOUNTS 145 AND 125
Geo. Higgins Rider
11
12
13
14
15
TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOUR
TEENTH AMD FIFTEENTH
EVENTS
HALF MILE HURDLE RACE
SQUAD 1
Over four hurdles for Officers and
Enlisted Men. Horses that bolt
hurdles instead at vaulting them will
he disqualified.
Purse. iflZ, V to first, S40 to
fcccixi, $25 to third.
Tne Thirteenth Event will be the
n-nfine I t second squaI of the
Twelfth Event.
The Fourteenth Event will be the
running of the third squad, and the
Fifteenth .Event will be the final
running off of the winners of the
first second andt bird squads.
Troop B, 3d Cavalry
1 BEAUTY
Serst. Sheoherd. RibW
Troop B, 3d Cavalry
2 BOBBY
Private Andrews, Rider
Troop B, 3d Cavalry
3 BUNKIE
Private Rollyson, Rider
Troop B, 2d Cavalry
4 BURCH ,
Private Jaspersoa, Rider
Troop B, 3d Cavalry
5 BANGOR
Farrier Kupprel. Rider
Co. I, Signal Corps
6 SANDY
Sergt. Earl Logan. Rider
Co. I, Signal Corps
7 PEANUTS
Mont L. Fine, Rider
Co. I, Signal Corps
Washington Park, Sunday, June 22 1
VWT rnxM 1
J
(ho-i'"--
place at Briabane, and was a losing
venture for both negroes.
When McVea landed in Australia he
had trouble figuring out money values.
He had become used to French money
and could not learn the pounds, shil
lings and pence system of the British
colonies. '
For his rtght at the Rushcutters Bay
stadium, McVea's percentage was 15a
pounds.
When told the amount he remarked,
"Fifteen hundred francs isn't so much.
I'd get more for a match in Paris.
"When I explained to bhn that each
Knglish pound was worth over a score
nt francs, he could not grasp the im-
mensity of the raaeoii. ir
over with delight and started out on
a high old time, spending the money
as lavishly aa John L. Sullivan used
to spend his. after one .of the famous
four round seances in Madison Square
garden, a quarter of a century ago.
"For a full week McVea and his
trainers drank nothing but champagne.
- . mm -a" khVklull
'
"J" OFFERING!
s
JOE
Pri.ate Chas. rfiatt, Rider
Troop A, 3d Cavalry
BALDY-
Gorporal Andrews, Rider
Troop A, 3d Cavalry
BOB
Corporal Beyers, Rider
Troop D, 3d Cavalry ,
DANDY
9
10
11
Serai: Joha A. Ctark,
Troop D, 2d Cavalry
DICK
12
Private Edmund M. Huff, :
Troop r, 2d Cavalry
DEYIL
13
Private Kingsbury, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, 3d Cavalry
14 LADY LOU
Sergt G. L. Patterson, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, 2d Cavalry
15 BILL
.Corporal O. H. Friek, Rider ,
Machine Gun Platoon, 3d Cavalry
1 TEDDY
Private R. C. OdelL Rider
HALF MILS HURDLE RACE
SQUAB 2
Machine Gun llatooa, 3d Cavalry
17 SERGEANT
Private X. R. Cole. Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, 3d Cavalry
18 NIG6ER
Private D. Worley, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, 3d Cavalry
19 MAYBE
Private W. T. KHheart, Ridor
Troop H, 3d Cavalrv
30 HACKETT
Corporal Arnold OeaMat,-Sider
Troop H, 3d Cavalry
21
HIS
Private Wm. T. Darnel, Rider
Troop G, 3d Cavalry
GALLOP
Private Pierce, Rider
Troop G, 3d Cavalry
GAMBLE
Private Hawkins, Rider
Troop G, 3d Cavalry '
GERMANY
22
33
24
Private Carter, Rider
Troop C, 13th Cavalry -25
CABLE
Sergeant Jnp. H. Sparks, Rider
Troop M, 13th Cavalry
3 WILD BILL
Sergt Than, Rider
Troop F, 3d Cavalry
27
TOOTS
Sergt Temple, Rider ,
Troop F, 3d Cavalry
FUNNY FACE
28
Sergt RobtF-Echenroad, Rider
Troop F, 2d Cavalry
29 FANCY FOOL
Trumpeter Brooks Conger, Rider
Troop D, 13th Cavalry
30 LIEUTENANT
Sergt Lisle R. Browa, Rider
Troop D, 13th Cavalry
31 PADDY
Corporal Geo. Handmade. Rider
Troop D, 13th Cavalry
32 HAWK
Private Ralph V. Murray, Rider -
HALF MILS HURDLE RACE
SQUAD 3
Troop A, 13th Cavalry
33
AUGUSTIN
Sergt Henry Alward, Rider
Troop A, 13th Cavalry
ASCEND
Farrier Jas. Adams, Rider
Troop L, 13ta Cavalry
LEADSR NO. 31
34
35
Private James F. Fitaxerald, Rider
Troop E, 3d Cavalry
36 EASY
JCflel JBCSTKBy aMMT
Troop A, 2d Cavalry
37 ANTIC
Corporal Jas. Andrews, Rider
Troop A, 2d Cavalry
38
ADLBR
Corporal Earl L. Beyer, Rider
Troop A, 2d Cavalry
ALLAH
39
Farrier Chas. A. Kiliberg, Rider
Troop G, 2a Cavalry
WTlJI aBavB&A 1 aaBBavSnY
a.TO-MO
They even had, it for breakfast,"
said
Mcintosh.
Fear Something May Happen.
Having in view the stubbornness dis
played by managers Joe Levy and Billy
Nolan, when the weights for the
"heavy lightweight" contest between
Joe Rivers and Willie Ritchie were
being fixed, fear is expressed by sundry
sporting men that something may yet
go wrong with the Fourth of July
match.
There is really no cause for uneasi
ness. Very often when the rival man
agers seem t lying at eacn outers
throats, a perfect understanding exists
J nd everything has been mapped out
. -, .
beforehand.
Depend on it, if anything goes wrong
with the Ritchie-Rivers bout, it won't
be caused by a 'squabble between man
agers. The money prospect will be
sufficient to cause Billy and Joe to
step softly to avoid any cause to inter
fere with the growth of public Interest
and affect the advance sales.
40 GUN
Private Edward Fisher, Rider
Troop B, 2d Cavalry
41 COLONEL
Corporal Reynolds, Rider
Troop B, 2d Cavalry
42 BIRD
Private C. W. Hamilton, Rider
Troop B 2d Cavalry
43 BENSON
Private Bets,' Rider
Troop G, 2d Cavalry
44 GINGER
Horseshoer H. A. Worden, Rider
Troop M, 2d Cavalry
45 UNKNOWN
Corporal John McBarnie, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
46 MOUNT 94
Hilton Kearsey, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
47
MOUNT 67
Eugene O. Baekel, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
48 MOUNT 135
Thos. M. Greeley, Rider
Sixth Field ArtiBery
49 MOUNT 37
John Devak, Rider
Tenth Event
RELAY RACE
Distance, five miles. Parse, S100100.
Winner takes alL Each horse most
carry stock saddle and blanket to
weigh not less than 30 pounds. Rider
must be fully equipped with boots
and spurs. Horses to be ridden half
mOe and unsaddled. Rider win saddle
another horse and ride another half
atSe and so on until he has ridden
five miles. All horses must be Drought
oat upon the track under control and
kept under control until taken from
track at finish of race.
SPECIAL NOTE During the Relay
Raee the Polo Game for the champion
ship of the Southwest will begin.
Texko Transfer Cot, Owner
FIVE HORSES
Frank Black, Rider
Ed Irvin, Owner
FIVE HORSES
Ed Irvin, Rider lV
Wm. Van Haslan, Owner
FIVE HORSES
Wm. Van Haslan, Rider
Vesper & MeCombs, Owner
FIVE HORSES ' .
Chas. Vesper, Rider
CHAMPIOHSHTP
POLO GAME
SIX PERIOD POLO MATCH BE
TWEEN COUNTRY CLUB TEAM
AND FORT BLISS TEAM
This match is for the Champion
ship of the Southwest and individual
cups to the players on the winning
team. In addition, a large Loving
Cap has been donated by R. W. Wil
asore. Also Joe Hyler awards a
trophy, emblematic ot the Southwest
ern Championship. This trophy most
he defended by the team holding it
Should one team hold it five years it
becomes their permanent property.
PERSONNEL OF FORT BLISS
TEAM
No. 1 Lieut L P. Swift
Second Cavalry
No. 2 Lieut H. A. Meyer
-' Signal Corps
No. 3 Lieat J. F. Toulbee
Second Cavalry
Ho. 1 Lieat IT. & Finch
6th Field Artillery
OOLOSS: BLUE AND GOLD
PEBSOHSEL OF COUNTRY CLUB
TEAM
No. 1 C. A. Beers
No. 2 Britton Davis
No.3 H. Backner
No. 4 R. E. Hines
Substitute J. B. Wa.flinptou,
COLORS: YHLLOW AND WHITE
JOHN P. WADS
2d U. a Cavalry
Referee.
9