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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, June 23, 1913, Image 9

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EL PASO HERALD
Monday, June 23, 1913
'Jk BASEBALL RESULTS A.
COPPSK UBACUK STAXBQfA,
. 3U Pet.
El Fate 8 .667
Santa Kit 4 3 - .571
Sliver Ctty S a .374
Hurler-. ........v 1 & . .26
- JfA-MOKAt IMftCPCTK.
At Cincinnati. R. H. S.
Pittsburg: S 1
Cincinnati . 4 11 1
.Batteries: Plttabarc Adams and Cole
man. Cincinnati. hiii, -Brown and
Klma
At St Louia. R. H. K.
Chicago .......' 6 16 1
St. LOUiS :... y.. 1 1
Batteries: Chicago: Pierce' and Bres
nahan; St. txtmfp. Perfit.- Baric and Mc
Lean. (Cslledfkt tbe end oX the fifth
on account praj8Lk. -
XftWONAi. i.kagub.
sunWsuty's Pomes.
At St. Loots: Chicace, t; St. Louia. :
game called end, of third on account
or
At New Tort R. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 S 0
ew York 0 4
Batteries: Brooklyn. Rocker
and
Miller; New York. Maraoard, De
raaree and Mayers.
At Cincinnati. - R. H. E.
PHtsburn; TTT ,..k 6 12 3
Cfccinjiatl r?.,.; 8 7 2
'Battens- Pittsburg; Camnitz. Rob
inson and Coleman; Cincinnati, Suck.
jHartej, Brawn ajpd. Parke.
AtBostok 1st jiUad? . B.H.E.
Phnaaelphia . . .-. .7. . I S 16 1
Boston 4 9
Batteries: Philadelphia, Rixey, Chalm
ers. Mayer. Seaton and Killtfer, Dooin;
"Boston. aVudolph, Perdne and Sadden.
Second game. R. K. XL
Philadelphia 6 9 0
Boston .. 2 ll 2
Batteries: Philadelphia. Moore. May
er and Killtfer; Boston, Perdne, James
and Rariden. Whaling.
lfniMl
League Staaaiaa-a.
If They
Win. Lose. Pet. Win Lose.
Philadelphia ...36 17 .67 .685 .667
New York 32 21 .604 .611 .593
Brooklyn 29 23 .558 .566 .547
Chicago 32 27 ,542 .550 .533
Pittsburg 28 30 .483 .492 .485
Boston . .. 24 30 .444 .455 .436
St. Louis 24 35 .407 .417 .400
Cincinnati 29 39 .33 .360 .333
Where TJm.j Piny Tuaadar.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
AMaOUCAX ij&actdk.
At Cleveland. R. H. S.
Cleveland 6 12 3
Detroit 7 14 0
Batteries: Cleveland. Falkenberg,
Blandlng andCariach; Detroit, Wlllett,
Lake and MeKee.
Second game. R. H. B.
Cleveland 2 7 1
Detroit .. r.Tl t 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and
O'Keil. Detroit. Daosa and Rondeau.
At Chicago. R. H. K.
St Louis- .- 2 S 6
Chicago -. 0 2 1
Batteries: St. Loals, Leverenx and
Agnew. Chicago. Scott aiad Schalk.
Second game. R. H. B.
St. Louis 0 9
Chicago ,.2 4 2
Batteries: St. Louis, Weilman, Comp-
ton ana agnew; (jnteago, waisn
Schalk.
AManUCAAT LKAfiUK.
Snttantaj's Oames.
At Cleveland. R.H.E.
Detroit , ..6 6 0.
Cleveland Tl 1
Batteries: Detroit, Dauss, Hall Lake
and McKee. Stanage: Cleveland. Fal
kenberg. Mitchell and Cariach.
At Philadelphia. .R. H. E.
Boston ..-..-...-. ..5 12 2
Philadelphia ..- 10 3
Batteries: Boston, Leonard; JBedient.
Mall and Carrigan, Nnaamaker: Phila
delphia. Houck, Flank, Bender and
Schang.
At Washington; 1st gaarte. R. H. E
New York 1 I
Washington 4 7 3
Batteries: New York, Fisher and
Sweeney; Washington, Mullin and
Henry.
Second game. R.H.E.
New York
Washington 8 1
Batteries: New York. Keating. Clarke
and Sweeney; Washington, Johnson
send Ainsmith.
At Chicago: St. Louis-Chicago game;
postponed; wet grounds.
ft aj8'w9IC SKrBflfBfwU
It They
Wm. Lose. Pet. Win Lose.
...42 15 .737 .741 V724
. . . J A3 .629 .635 .619
...2 28 ,541 .548 4532
. ..- 27 ' .526 .534- S17
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
WasI
Boston
Chicago
.33 30 .524 .531 .516
Detroit 25
St. Louis ...... t
New Toqk. -17
34
.424
.354
.293
.433
.417
.348
.288
42
.41
.264
.305
WkK Tfcer Piar Tuesday.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St- -Louts at Chicago.
New York, at Washington.
FKXAS UBA&tfK.
At Dallas. R. H.
.Dallas . ............7 12
lir vgtoa -..j. ; -m .; . . .i. 2
Batteries: Dallas. Huenke and
.i
smtn"; SureatOn; Hlett and Wilson
At Austin. R. H. B.
Austin 6 8 3
San Antonio 2 1 2
Anapa.. Lasson and ttaigh;
..Siaiv-saaia Ma-rnoe.
At- Woa. - - R. H. E.
Waco .... . ...-.k.'.. ...... .5 11 0
Houston.... 0 7 4
Batteries; Waco Ogle and Reilly;
Hcuston$Uy and Seynolda.
At Fort Worth. RH.'s.
Fort Worth. 7 (
Beaumont .... . ...I 3 4
Batteries: Fort Worth, NoUey and
Kitchens; Beaumont; Martina and Rey
nolds. 2ou)VVnsv9e6Frf B"8V9lsw9tv
At DaUas. R. H. E.
Dallas -.- ....1 9 2
'"Galveston , 0 3 2
Batteries: Dallas. Ponder and Mar
shall; Galveston. Harbin and Wileon.
At Austin.
Austin .".
San Antonio' .....
Batteries: -Anatin.
Bobo; San Antonio,
Price.
R. H. E.
10- o
McColler and
Huntress and
At Fort Worth. " R. H. E.
Fort Worth .... . 2 4 2
Beaumont '. 1 8 t
Batteries: Fort Worth, MeCafferty
and Kitchens; Beaumont, Chappelle and
Smith.
At Waco. R. H. B.
Waco ....4 11 5
Houston ....2 1 2
Batteries: .Waco. Helm and Carson;
Houston, ware ana Alien.
-4
Totw League SmnMntn.
1 Won, Lost.
Dallas 42 31
SaYi Antonio :...41 31
Houston ,....-.40 31
Waco ' 89 35
Galveston 33 39
Austin 33 39
Fort Worth 33 89
Beaumont ., 29 42
WhtK They Play Tuesday.
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Waco
San ntonio at Austin
Btajmnnt it ort Worth
Pet.
.576
.569
.563
.527 1
.458
.458
.458
.408
WESTKRA" L&1CU8.
Sunday's Gime.
At Omaha. R. H. It
Omaha 7 11 S
Wichita .... 14 13 2
Batteries: Omaha. Cloaman. Pugate.
Applogate and Johnson; Wichita.' Re
gan. Scott and Waceb.
Second game. R. H. E.
Omaha - 2 6 7
Wichita, 8 8 2
Batteries: Omaha. Fug-ate, Glavenich
and "Snestak; Wichita. Scott and Wa
At Deft Moines. R. L K.
Des Moines .. . 8 IS 5
Lincoln t 11 14 0
Batteries: Des Moines, Lafferty.
Lakoff and Sleight; Lincoln. Smith.
Jordan and Baiter.
Second (tame.
R. H.
Des Moines
Lie coin
- 4- vito-Briei
Batteries: Des Moines. Sweet, Rogg
and Sleight;
Lincoln. Jordan,
TucKey
and Carney.
At St. Joseph. R. H. K.
Denver &... - 0 2
St. Xoseph '. 1 3 2
Batteries: Denver. Wolfgang and
Block; St. Joseph, Boehler and 5rif-
I
gMonj mm.
R. H. E.
Denver 2 4 0
St. Joseph 1 6 3
Batteries: Denver, King and Block;
St- Joseph, Boehler'. Outeher. McCon
ney and Griffith. , j
At Sioux- City. R. K. E.
Tcpeka 10 12 1
Sioux City v- -.-r- 16 18, 5
Batteries- Topeka,. COcreham. Forest.
Reynolds -and Hustons Sionx Ctty.
Klein. Brown. White and Vann.
Second game. R. H. E.
Sionx City 11 14 0
Batteries: Topeka. Richardson, For
est and Crist; Sionx City. Young and
Stange.
Saturday's Games.
At St. Joseph. R. H. K.
Denver 7 12
St. Joseph 0 fi 4
Batteries: Denver, Hagcrman and
Block: St. Joseph, Chellette, Thomas
and Ketter.
At Sioux City. R. H. E.
Sioux City 6 15 2
Topeka S 12 4
- BatteriesSioux City, Doyle. Brown,
Klein and Vann; Topeka, FuUerton and
Crist. (Eleven innings.)
At Des Moinea R. H E
Des Moines 4 8
Lincoln 0 6
Batteries: Des Moines. Faber and
Sleight; Lincoln, Dessau and Baker.
At Omaha Wichita, 4; Omaha. 5
(Twelve innings.) Batteries: Omaha
Robinson, Applegate and Johnson,
Wichita, Durham and Wacob.
Western League , StnndtB'3.
Won. Lost.
Denver 41 19
St. Joseph 34
Des Moines 34 27
Omaha ......32 29
Lincoln 33 28
Sioux City 36 34
Topeka ........28 28
Wichita - 21 42
"Where They Play Tuesday.
St Joseph at Topeka.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Omaha at Denver.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
COAST LKAOUK.
At Los Angeles. R. H. E.
Venice 4 8 0
Los Angeles 0 5 2
Batteries: Venice. Koestner and El
liott: Los Angeles. Jackson and Brooks.
Afternoon came. R. H. E.
Venice - -4. lL
Los Angeles 2 8 I
Batteries: Venice. Koestner and El
liott; Los Angeles, Perritt and Boles.
At Sacramento. R. H. K.
Oakland 1 2 1
Sacramento 2 7 0
Batteries: Oakland. Abies and Crisp.
Williams, Sacramento, Lively and Bliss.
Afternoon game. R. H. E.
Oakland 0 2 1
Sacramento -3 S 0
Batteries: Oakland. Kllllley and
Mitze; Sacramento, Arellanos and Bliss.
At San Francisco. R. H. E.
Portland 3 11 0
San Francisco 2 7 1
Batteries: Portland. Higginbotham
and Berry; San Francisco, Thomas and
Tonneman.
Afternoon game. R. H. E.
Portland 5 8 1
San Francisco 3 13 3
Batteries: Portland. Hagerman. Car
son. West and Berry; San Francisco,
Baker. Douglas and Schmidt.
Saturday's Game".
At San Francisco. R. H. B.
Portland 2 10 2
San Francisco 5 9 1
Batteries: Portland, Krause and
Berry; San Francisco, Fanning and
Schmidt.
At Los Angeles.
Venice
Los Angeles .......
Batteries: Ventee,
R. H. E.
, ..,-11 R 1
Ferguson. Hark-
ness. Raleigh. Mitt
and Elliott; Los
Angeles,' Chech. Bugle and Boles.
At Sacramento. R. H. E.
Oakland .... ..-.., ...-.... .4 9 1
Bacramento .... ............. .2 8 1
Batteries: Oakland. Malar key and
Mitxe: Sacramento, K1nsella( Stroud
and Bliss.
Canst League StamMami.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles -. 46 33
Portland -...S7 36
OakUnd 39 38
San Francisco 40 41
Sseramento 36 38
Venjee 4
"Where They Play Tuesday.
Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Venice.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Ret
.582
.507
.506
.494
.486
.476
A3USKICAX ASSOCIATION.
itindayw Game.
Att Indianapolis mdianapolis-St
Paul rain.
At LouisvUle Louisville. 4; Milwau
kee. 3.
At Columbus Columbds, 12; Minne
apolis. 4.
At Toledo Toledo. 1; Ksnnss City. 2.
Second game. Toledo, 4; Kansas City. 0.
Saturdays Games.
At Louisville Louisville, 3; Milwau
kee. 12.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. 2; St.
Paul. L
At Columbus Colonmbns. 3; Minne
apolis. 0. '
At Toledo Toledo-Kansas City; rain.
American Aseeeiatias SteadiaKs.
Won. Lost, Pet.
Columbus 36 23 .610
Milwaukee 37 30 .552
St. -Paul- 34 28 .548
Louisville 32 31 .508
Kansas City 33 34 .493
J Minneapolis 31 33 .484
t W,1JIa 9C
39
46
391
343
Indianapolis ....
.26
Where They Play Tuesday.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas. City at Columbua
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at LouisvUle.
SOUTHERN I.KAGUH.
At Memphis Memphis, 6; Chatta
nooga, 3. Second game, Memphis, 4;
Chattanooga, 1.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 4;
Nashville, l.
At Mobile Mobile. 3: Birmingham. 2.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 2; At
larta, 4.
Saturday'! Game.
Montnmi r M"iitin
t
H
"Jack" O'Brien,
One Time PugiKsitc Star
, Loses JFortune Trying to
ttin Jo55ng lub.
- -Jfew York. June 33. The recent ap
pearance of "Jack" O'Brien, one time
pugilistic star, in the bankruptcy court
was quire a surprise to the sporting
world. In these days, when pugilists '
are rated among the most conservative ,
and successful capitalists, the idea that i
the foxy "Jack" has allowed himself j
to be separated from his once substan- '
ttal "roll" is almost incredible !
In the heyday of his career. O'Brien
was one of the most spectacular fig
ures In the ring. As an exponent of
tt) abMLr art Af toAYia tA ... i
7.L --...is m; a real
1 artist. wjth no superiors in- the wide
wona apa pernaps - box one or two
the entbte htstar? tt t h .-.no-
OT9rienfafBS3e;.jiime in. Jossifeb Homn
Wfcs aagaoney liungry as atty of his rlne
ccHeagaes. and on his retirement from
the ring, a few years ajfo, his fortune
was variously estimated, the figures
ranging' from $200,000 to J500.000
Whatever it was, there was no Question
but that he was a rich man. And all
his .-money has now gone -sunk in try
ing to- run a boxing club in Philadel-
PITCHKR GBORGR MetUlM,K.V
, .. IS "T MY A HOT LIXKK
?,,!mbus- - JuDe 23. George
McQuillen, pitcher for the Columbus
American association team, was struck
by a liner from Claude Rossman's bat
in the second Inning of the Columbus
Minneapolis game Saturday afternoo.i
He drOOUlill- tO THu -ffynilflfl nWrtnner in. ;
f ntn'efeara8-wa at once stopped and i
vajwcui summonen.
MHEMGKS lE'.i
COPPER LEUHE
El Pasoans Win Games from
the Silver City and
Santa Rita Teams.
Silver City, N. M.. June 23. El Paso
Mavericks won from Silver City here
Sunday by the score of .13 to 2. and
went into first place in the Copper
league. Nellis pitched a masterly game,
allowing- but two safe Dingles, while 14
hits contributed to the El Paso runs.
Four errors were made by the visitors
and the local team was guilty of just
two less.
Two new twlrlers made their debut
against the Mavericks, when Barnett
met his first downfall of the season.
He -was relieved In the first to make
way for Rosenfeld. who fared little
better, and McLean, a college recruit,
held the visitors safe until the final
stanza. Harley Kiefer and Armstrong
were the only two El Paso players
who failed to make a hit. Twe heaw
Clouts by Deck and Compton promoted
the only two runs which were credited
to the local team. Deck hoisted a home
run over the right bulwark, wjiile
Compton led off with a three-bagger
in the sixth inning.
Schultz is still out of the game with
a sprained ankle and Duck Gowan held
down the initial sack. Several recently
acquired players have railed to bolster
up the Silver City team as expected,
hut several more will be tried out
shortly. The aeore:
El Paso , , AB.R.KFO.A.E.
Gowan. lb.
5
1 12
Kiefer,- rf. .. .
T. Smith, as.
Gartz,- 2b.
Jackson. 3b.
Barker. If. .
'.
5
5
5
0 1
2
6-
B Smith, c.
Gutierrez. cf. S
Nellis. p 5
Armstrong, rf. ....... 2
Totals 42 13 14 27 10 4
Silver City AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Medina. ss. 3 0 0 Z 4 2
Ward. 3b 4 0 0 13 0
Gebhart. lb ,...4 0 0 10 1 0
Owen, 3b 1 1 0 1 4 0
Deck, c 4.- 1 1 7 0 0
Murray, If. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Ccmatoa. "Tt. ....--yHv 0 ,t-6 0 0
iKIUttay. cfc ,..tii4 0 0 4 10
Barnett. p. l o o e o o
Rosenfeld, p... 2 O 0 0 0 0
OfcLain. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
.30 2 2 27 13 2
Score by innings:
Ei Paso 4.6 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 13
Silver City 0 000 00002
Summary Two-base hills Gowan,
Jackson. Gutierrez, B. Smith. Three
base hit. Compton. Home runs. Tom
my Smith. Jackson, Deck. Struck out.
by Nellis,-7: by Barnett. 3; by Rosen
feld, 1; by McLain. 1. Base on balls, off
Memphis 1. (Called in eighth inning to
allow Memphis to catch train.)
At Atlanta Atlanta. 4: Birmingham.
L (Seven and one-hair inning; called
fDr teams to catch trains.)
At Chattanooga Cattanooga-Nesh-ville
postponed on account of rain.
At Mobile Mobile, 1; New Or
leans, 11.
, COI.I.KGK GAMES.
SatardayVi Game.
At Brooklyn. R. H. B.
Harvard 6 6 !
Tale .5 6 2
Pattenes Harvard. Flton. Hitch
cock and ounir - ale 111,, Brown,
c ott dn Kiml'tt. Hunt' r
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Nellis, 2; Barnett,
Rosenfeld, 1.
Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Buckles.
Saturday's uame at Santa nit a.
Santa Rita felt like protesting the
game Saturday afternoon when a
heavy rain stopped tbo ntaarn the fifth
session, with El Pash on m large end
of the score, 7 to 1. -fil&flaft hits were
nicked of GnUerrezJbsytruck out
only one man. Ten Htts promoted the
runs for the Mavericks off Mason. The
timely clouts of Jackson. Ourtz and
Tommy Smith aided the run making of
the El Paso team. Bobby Smith also
made an excellent showing. El Paso
has now cinched first place, with a
safe margin. The score:
EI Paso AB.R.H.PO. A. E.
Gowan, lb 3 0 0 S 0 0
Kiefer. cf. -2 2 2 1 0
T Smith. 88. 3 1113
Gurts. 2b. 3 2 13 1
Jackson, 3b. 3 .1, 3 0 1
Barker. If. 3 O O 0 0
R Smith, c 3 12 10
Armstrong, rf. ...... 3 0 0 0 0
Gutierrez, p. ..... S 0-116
Totals .... '."'.
Santa Rita -
Perkins. 3b. .....
Young, rf. ... .-. .
Kirchman. In. ...
Dempsey. If. ....
W Kaa C-
Fones. ss.
Brestow. cf. .....
Forsythe, 2b. ...
Mason, p. .
..IS T ft U 11 1
'A&kEFaA. E.
..201000
..30300
..3 t 1U 0
..21010
.. 1 0 0 10 1
..20011
..20100
..20010
.. 0 1 0 -
Totals 20 1
6 27 4
The game by innings:
El Paso 3 10 0 47
Sonta Rita 0 0 0 1 0 1
Summary Innings pitched. Gutier
rez, 5, Mason. 5. Hits apportioned, off
Gutierrez. 6: Mason, 10. Two-base hits.
Kiefer, Jackson and B. Smith. Struck
out, by Mason. 9; Gutierrez, 1. Double
i plays, tones to .rorsyine.. to ivircn
I man. Time of game, one bour. Umpire,
Mason.
KIFMS CLI7B KbBCTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR. THE YEAR
Gearxe Corain: Shoots High Score ia
Orr aad K. Z. A 31. Ureal Baca
Leads la Rapid Fire beare.
Regular members of the El Paso
Rifle club held a meeting last week
and adopted the rules and regulations
for the season. Officers for the ensuing
year were also elected. George Rut
ledge was elected president. W L.
Pringle. vice president: W. A. Johnston,
secretary: F. M. Filler, treasurer,
George Coming, executive officer
George Corning was again high man
at the weekly, ahpoj. of. t)te. club in the
K. Z. ML's and Orr trophy events. P.
Baca captured high honors in .the
rapid fire event. A- bad light kept the
scores lower than usual.
The scores; . Orr cup: Corning 75,
Enrique 72, Paul 70." Filler 69. John
ston 69, Hopple 69, Rutledge 64, Cott
man 61. Baca 53.
K. Z. & M- Corning 32. Paul
Filler 30. Johnston 30. Rutledge
Hopple 29. Enrique 27, Cottman
Baca 21.
Rapid Fire Baca 27. Cornlncr
Cottman 20. Rutledge 15. Hopple 14,
Paul 14. Johnston 13, Filler 12, En
rique 9.
MOTORSO.VT TOCS-VM II
WINS RACK PROM BERMUDA
Ocean City, N. J.. June 23. The Toc
sara II won the motorboat race from
Bermuda by way of Brooklyn to this
city, arriving here at 10:32:02 oclock
Sunday morning. The Barbara II ar
rived nine minutes later.
DIBS FOLLOWING A FIGHT.
Dayton. O.. June 23. Patrick Grant.
20 years old. of this city, who iv.is
carried out of the ring unconscious in
the seenth round in his bout with
"Kid" Battv, died Saturday without
hains r gained consciousness The
fisrht v,ib Grants second pugilistic m
cunter.
BRENNAN PITCHES .
Brennan. fn-4WU ttallw recruit re
cently added to ttieMrferick staff,
twirled a no-hit gamettgjgainst the
Wrights yesterday in theSRlly game of
the Amateur league, the Grecians win
ning by the score of 4 to 0. Only three
-hits- were made off HewlanL while
three errors by the Wrights contributed
to the runs. Eight of the Wright
batsmen were struck out by Brennan.
Batteries. Grecians, Brennan and Bun
sen; Wrights. Howland and Jones,
Have The Herald Foilo-rr Ton on Vaca
tion Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad
dress. By mail. CO cents pef month. In
advance Advertisement.
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KB na VlA H HaBsi A. Wsnaa! BnanWA ananaa Banl anaBnaBfBSafKBrmKaananl
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MKSSSSt Hundreds of delightful places to spend a lmh$l!lfwMjv&
KflMUgw summer vacation. WillilrwS (
BuJwWfiSB Including fascinating New York and his- WlVll I nllm(!t& U
pjggf toric old Boston. IWIIMU V
KfSAJl The Sea Shore and the picturesque New 1 liiM3
MSligggm England mountain resorts. 1 IljilV .9.
jHfRVan-H All ."back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares. I QAy l V
Kjmfll See that your tickets, wiich are oo sale at yvsr heme it WKF " W-
DrmBmB ticket office during tie summer, read via ,M !Cn 4 Vb
HNewYork(MmlLin&i ui
j2J MidngttH Ctnind"Tht Nhgtn Folk Route" 3mM HB ,wk
ffB-lfl SopvrBrivfleo at Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, SLnl 1! li ' V l
SB9WffaBwJ Battk Ci ChauhJooaLak Rochester, Syracuse, aWa'Hlu'nl I
B'lTlLi'all tic3. Attaay. Montreal, SpringfiaU, Mass, Cmoa- -aaaaaafc A V l. mK NfeJ VV
wWn2S nali, Dayioa, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, laaiamao-nHVlUl
BHllJUiaanaBal oKa. Fart Vfru RHiliiira. aaJ wtamv atk aBaanaVi Y I
- KMSmI poiBts iateret' B(BB.Ui v i L
26 IBmSmWiM p;v Tra!ne "ry day fiora CiucagomdudiBa; the ssBBBBBBanal' I I I i
,, BBBuWTalaall f 1Ve TVllS wVuveiine and Michigan Cenbrsjlun- BsbbbbbIi 1.1
4 . ianasartv BABaLawVsVwS?!! itawl rsarut WWJW mltmA nai nil msu4 - -- wvi j. al iima anananaBananaananananal 11 ""
iftgHBiiaW your jouraeywuh least possible delay. sBanananaaaa n- I 1 I a
jRlH Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip HTK fffl
aalaWilVRnSaH TeU os hi a geoeral way what you require, the umnber in aaaBaar Vlli;ulnil iB'l d
aRoUlBBBnRM your party . and the amount of money you want to ipcad. and sav IU MValUn III lai'
NUaaaaTlRuBH we wffl propose one oc two tnps for youi,conaisttfcn.wkh fcWWwllllll Hi
BraWaWBBf uxuptete miormatioa. and send you a descriptive folder. vwa!ll Pal'
BaRananaBal Ask lor a cosv of our "Guide to New York City." -ft coinams valuable and nlll'a a
MaBafaBKaBBBBarl jiiterestinc infonnation about the Metropolis sent on receipt offtre cents m iHWilllSlfa SB
HMMH stamps. Apply to New York Central Lines Travel Bureau. B2S La Sane uVWWvll'flB
WS?v S"1 Stamen. Chicaso. vrilll 'nW
aKiW?l 89jM .k Apphr to your local aect for txketsaadalecpinc car JfcJrtt iwaal
ffiS3&SBiflffS?aa reservations, or iOTCoiDpleteMuriBation J&.Jkft isaal
II tSlkH a if V Bl aB 0n r addreM ottr JrasSaaaaftl taaal
ISjSgS- Dvcr Office, 718 Seventeenth Street mBsxmLEaMW'
b!&Sbb3sV Krvsin Tears. General Asont Passenger Deportment IKJHtBSW?
uS CV?VS jLw fi TrfaTaaaaaBr CaHdQASaBBBnBB3aV ""3
Hanan
HOT
t
Oxfords
WEATHER CLOTHING
WE HAVE IT
Palm Beach Cloth and Mohair Suits made for com
fort Extra light no linings $10.00.
Alfred Benjamin Norfolk Suits in light flannels and
Homespun $30 to $25.
Light Flannel and Serge Pants to go with that Blue
; - : Serge Coat $5 aad $6.
During summer months we close at 6 p. m.
THE STRIKEOUT WONDER
Little Stories Told About Baseball
Bb W. A. Phdm.
fchT OTS af great young pitchers
I were unearth: last season.'
"" says one of the PhUadelphla
Nationals, "hut very few of them
proved strong enough to stand tte saff
when they were actually up against
the real thing. Lots of difference, you
know, between pitching to bush lea
guers' who go after everything, and
pitching to the husky old boys who
make you lay them in the grove.
Still, they all have to start somewhere.
and perhaps a few of the 1912 crop
will yet prove to be Alexanders or
Bentons.
There was one pitcher, though, who
came and went, and his career was cer
tainly unique, as far as it progressed.
Needing new pitchers quite early in the
summer, Horace Fogel sent one of our
veteran catchers out to scout around
and see there were any genuine mar
vels round the college or high schools.
Ere long; stories were brought to this
old boy about a young pitcher, working
for one of the high school teams, who
was something of a wizard. He was
the strikeout kid. with a line of curves
that he kept under absolute control,
and tarned loose on demand -with such
terrific speed that all the way from
10 to 18 batsmen missed them three
times each. Some demon, this boy. and
each new story that was handed to our
scout was bigger than the last one.
"Being much impressed, our scout,
having heard that the kid was to pitch
oa-tho-following Saturday, went over
to see him work. He found the boy to
bo a big fine looking youngster, with
BISBEE WINS GAME
FROM DOUGLAS TEAM
Douglas, Arix., June 23 Bis bee de
feated Douglas 7 to 2 Sunday afternoon
in an exciting game. At the beginning
of the sixth Inning the score stood 2 to
1. A had throw by catcher Perkins of
the locals to third let in two runs. Two
error, in centerfleld accounted for the
reat of the scores. Hill, a new pitcher
for the locals, made good, but had poor
supoort.
The score: R H E
Bisbee 7 6 2
Douglas 2 4 3
Batteries Bisbee. Hallibert and
Kelly; Douglas, Hill and Perkins.
FOrXDRY INCREASES LEAD
IX THE PASS CITY LE Gl E
The Foundry team strengthened its
position af the head of the Pass City
league Sunday morning by walloping
the E. P & S. W team by the score
of 4 to 2 Nine batsmen were struck
out by Reynolds, of the Foundrv team.
while Hammond fanned, eight. Bat-
Knox
Straws
swell clothes and an air of aristocratic
style about him. Even in his baseball
togs the kid showed class and culture.
so to speak, and when he began to
pitch, oh. mamma, but our old scout
went wild.
"The little school against which he
pitched didn't cut much ice. of course.
but the way he disposed of the bats
men tipped Mm off as the best thin?
ever. Man after man stepped up, swung
madly in the air and sat down again.
an easy victim. Very few of them even
tipped a fouL Inning after inning, the
pitcher set them down, one, two, thr
and back to the bench once more. No:
a base on balls. Not a hit. Twenty
three strikeouts, that was alL And tle
old scout went joyously back to Horar
Fogrel to report the discovery of tn
season's greatest find.
"The pitching sensation? Oh. h
didn't quite come through. Before Fn
gel could use him in a game the joke
came oat eomebotsr talked too much
It seems that the kid. who was a rich
young fellow, had been tipped off that
the scout was coming to gaze upon h'n
that very day. He hunted up the kids
on the other nine, and came to an un
derstanding with them. It cost him I )
bones per head, but that was' o"I
cigaret money. He framed it with tr
whole gang of the little rascals to
strike out in front of his delivery, a- 1
they carried the agreement through t
perfection. And our scout fell for hi-n.
and Fogel fell for him. hut, amid.
he has not yet pitched in the bis; lea?u.
; and perhaps he never will. Somebody
I snitched and spoiled the comedy."
teries: Foundry, Hammonds and O-t
E. P. & S. W., Ames and Cunningham
Telephone Defeats T. and P.
Wakefield allowed but four hit& ai '
fanned 12 batters, aiding the Telphor
team to defeat the T and P. club t
the score of 7 to 4. Batteries T'o
phone. Wakefield and Stevens; T a- i
P., Jones and Jaeoby.
Oetavfas Win Forfeit.
The Octavias 'won a forfeited pa"-
, y"o ?" ft" "oTtavTaT have no .
i won one and lost four. The Foundr s
leadirur the league with six won
one lost.
Fan Ctty League Steadings.
L. Pet
1 S0
2 S"5"
3 500
4 33",
4 .333
4 .200
Foundry 6
T. A P 4
Timers 3
Telephone Co. 3
E. P & S W. 2
Octavias 1
Going Away ror Wwmwt
Notify The El Paso Herald circula
tion department to have The Da'ly
Herald sent to your summer address,
6n cents per month, in advance. Advertisement.

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