El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, July 09, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9

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El Paso herald., July 09, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.), 09 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88084272/1913-07-09/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

EL PASO HERALD
Sport and Society Section
Sport and Society Section
Pirates Win From the Phillies In Ten Innings; Reds Defeat the Dodgers
D
The New Mexico Line is Dotted in Scoops Geography By "Hop
Ritchie Is Not a "Cheese" Champion
Holder of the Lightweight Crown Has Disposed of Some Xongh Battlers
Freddie Welsh, of England, Is a Dangerous XhraL
By JOHN S, WfiAY.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 9. Because
Willie Ritchie was the first and
only champion to be credited with
a world's title on the strength of hav
ing been looted, there was a tendency
to poke fan at hint on the ground that
his honors were 99.44 cheese and the
rest good tack.
But there's nothing of it in his make
up, as was' nroved by his knockout of
Joe Rivers. Ritchie. In that boot,
showed coolness under fire, courage, a
fine left hand and a right cross with
?11 the earmarks of a true soporific
about it
He solved the rushing attack of
Rivers, avoided his hard punch after
he had analysed his opponent, and pro
reeded to cut up his vis-a-vis in a
'workmanlike style.
RHehie Figured to Win.
Ritchie was farorlte for the fight
as he should have been. On the line
given through Wolgast he figured a
clear winner, for he had punished Wol
gast ec-. i rely and Wolgast had pre
viously knocked out Rivers.
But aside from this fact, the epithet
of cheese champion applied to Ritchie
could never have been seriously meant
if one took a jglance at his previous
record. Ritchie, whose real name Is
Geary A. Steffen, i San Francisco, is
but 22 ears old. Be has been fight
ing five years and. although almost
unknown around the continent until
he met Fred Welsh as a substitute for
Wolgast, Nov. 30, 1911. he nevertheless
had done things.
Trim Se Teagh Fees.
For example, when only 19 years old,
he trimmed the Butcher Boy. Anton La
grave, in six rounds. He fought so
touph a proposition as Frankie Burns
a draw. In 1911 he sought higher
same. He trimmed half a dosen third
raters to start with and then he began
to show better. He won from "trial
horse" Matty Baldwin, one of the
toughest boys in the game; he knocked
out Tommy McFarland, beat Johnny
MeCarth and got the decision over no
less a scrapper than Jack Britton, now
rated championship timber.
He also disposed of Jerry Murphy.
another tough heart of oak boy, who
showed around St. Louis for a while
last year Then came his first flash
at notoriety. He was rushed in on a
moment's notice to substitute for Ad
Wolgast against Freddie Welsh, the
man whom he must eventually defeat
to retain his laurels
In that bout the pugilistic world was
astounded at the showing Ritchie
made. In the minds of many he held
Welsh even and he outfinished him to
ward the close of the 20 rounds. Welsh
was given the verdict, the only black
mark on Ritchie's escutcheon.
McFarland Crews Jealous.
Ritchie then left McF&rland's training
camp, where he had neen working as a
sparring partner to the "stockyards
terror," and went out for himself. He
fought men like Mandot, Saylor,. Tren
dall. Phil Brock and other tough ones
in short fights, outpointing all of
them.
Wolgast recovering from an opera
tion, decided he -wanted to come back
about this time, and he was matched
with Ritchie for a four round trial
bout. Ritchie savaged him unmerci
fully, battering the then champion
badly.
Wolgast Takes Easier Course.
Up to this time few took Ritchie
seriously. Even after he had trimmed
Wolgast in four rounds the public
-wouldn't have him and when a cham
pionship fight was finally arranged
they made Wolgast choice. Ritchie
was beating Wolgast, according to de
tailed reports, when Adolph decided
he.'d rather foul out than be knocked
out.
And still Ritchie' couldn't get a
championship hearing. When he failed
to fight for months after that victory
the fear that he was really not of the
proper stuff grew. The miracle is that ,
he was ever made a favorite over the
popular Joe Rivers.
Welsh a Daagerens Rival.
And Ritchie, if he can continue to
be strong at the weight, should be
able to defend his. title against any
thing in sigh Freddie Welsh'appears
the most formidable opposition in
sight. . .
Welsh is getting along in years, be
ing past the 27 mark and may have lost
the keen edge of his ability. At his
best none of them, even the redoubt
able Packey McFarland, had anything
on him. It will be the best contest of
the year, if this pair can be brought
together.
Sooner or later it's inevitable that
they meet. For Welsh is still urging
he has the first right to a meeting for
the title, as he's the only man who
owns a bona-fide decision over the
wearer of the championship crown.
Srnnp THE CJJB
LUUl REPORTER
JrusTCwwsH rr-srT5l &4u NS6HVJ0waKSoSac-J-
Wj-je-asc w. li
!-
Whisk Broom II With Joe Notter Up
Baseball and Prizefight Gossip
GEORGE (KNOCKOUT) BROWN.
of Chicago, slipped the sleep wal
lop over on Jimmy Howard in
the 12th round of a scheduled 15 round
bout at Butte, Mont. Brown stalled
for the first nine rounds, because of
high altitude, but cut loose in the last
three sessions.
Artie Hoffman, former Cub and Pi
rate outfielder, has been sold to the
Nashville team, according to president
Hursig. of the Nashville club. He will
report immediately. Hoffman was first
sold to the Kansas City Blues, but re
fused to report.
Charlie Dooin, manager of the Phil
lies, criticizes president Lynch, of the
National league. The statement fol
lowed the $100 fine and five days sus-
which pitcher JJrennan drew
McCiraw. uooin
pens'on
for his attack on John
declares that president Lynch said he as the result of the right cross, but no
i it is likely that he wiH go on the stage
again. He win draw 4 a periorm
ance, three times a day house, or $720
a -week. He -will then go to the moun
tains to rest for a month.
Cy Falkenburg, of Cleveland, having
won 10 straight victories, now seems
to be going backward. No sooner was
his record broken than Cy started a.
successive defeat string. He now has
a record of four.
Both Johnnie Dundee and Tomrov
Dixon have left Albuquerque. Dundee
went to the Catalina Islands, while
Dixon went back to Kansas City. Al- I
though the little Kansas tar lost the 1
decision, he made the New Tork cy
Etep all the way.
Ad Wolgast says that Rivers was In
poor condition for his battle with
Ritchie. Rivers may have been out
-would not suspend Brennan, but asked
Dooin not to pitch him agaisnt the
Giants during the series.
Hughle Jennings, the eccentric man-4
ager of the Detroit Tigers, is authority
for the statement that the Athletics
-will win the pennant by at least 19
games. Hughle declares that the
Mackmcn are every bit as good as lhe7
are cracked tip to be, and while there
is something desired in the pitching
staff. Mack has the bitters, and a great
infield.
Cleveland business men have raised
a purse of S190.99O to he distributed
among the Naps if they win the pen
nant WiUie Ritchie, who retained his title
as champion, says that he will accept
a bout with Leach Cross if the Induce
ments are sufficient. Ritchie has made
no definite plaac for the future, bat
cne will ever have to tell him when he
has enough, according to the opinion
of fight followers.
As usual, the fight fans of New Or-,
leasn sided with the home by. and
protested against the decision of ref
eree Bronson. in favor of Wildcat
Terns over Young Denny. The supe
rior ripg knowledge of Ferns earned
him a big margin in the early stanzas,
mhich offset the whirlwind finish of
Denny.
Ugrtv BOsflEfc iBsHKBPSroTTTra BwKHw'rlri4f'ftlfft'-1 ayfeflHaaaaaTTWaamT fesrC V " jf "$? iA$Efc33""'"
BASEBALL RESULTS Tuesday mib
AMBRICAN LBAGUB.
No games scheduled in the American
league.
American League Standings.
If They
Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose.
Philadelphia ...64 19 .74 .743 .739
Cleveland 48 19 .719 .721 .709
Wo.hlnrlnn 42 34 .553 .558 .545
Chicago 42 3C .538 .U4 .632
Boston 36 3 .590 .507 .593
Detroit 30 50 .375 .383
St- Louis 32 50 .390 .398
New York 21 61 .292 .301
.375
.38
.288
Where They Play Thursday.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at.Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL L RAG UK.
At Philadelphia. R. H. S.
Pittsburg 6 13 9
Philadelphia 4 9 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Camnitx, Mc
Quillen. Cooper. Hendrtx and Simon.
Coleman; Philadelphia. Mayer. Seaton
and Ktllifer. (Ten Innings.)
At Boston. R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 2
Boston 9 2
Batteries: St. Lewis. Griner and
Wicgo; Boston. Tyler and Rariden.
At Brooklyn. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 I
Brooklyn 1 7 3
Batteries: ClndnaU, Ames and
Clarke; Allen and Miller.
At New York. , R. H. B.
Chicago 5 13 4
New York 8 1
Batteries: Chicago. Lavender and Ar
cher, Bresnahan; New York, Tesrean.
Marquard and Meyers.
W&
Whisk Broom II, the great chestnut thoroughbred, established a new record for the mile and a quarter, when
he breezed home a winner under Notter in the Suburban handicap, setting a new world's mark of 2.00 flat, over
the New York coourse.
BKNXY CHAVEZ WILL FIGHT
. KID PEPPER AT DENVER, JULY 18
Denver, Colo., July 9. The follow
ing bouts are announced by the State
Athletic club for July 18:
Frankie Whitney, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Rudy Unhulz, of Denver;
Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, and Kid
Pepper, of St Louis: Charles Scully of
Chicago, and Red Butler, of Kansas
City.
-?
feVfc-jg
VZ'
Old Timers are Up Front In Batting List
Flayers Who Have Been Slated for Retirement Continue to Keep in the -300
Class Speaker Is Crowding Cobb and Jackson.
o
NE of the remarkable features , mTRUS RAYMOND COBB is still a
about the National league bat- j I few points to the rear of Joa
ting averages is the persistence -" Jackson, the Cleveland slugger.
with which the old timers keep their j the league leader topping the "Peach"
heads above water. In the .300 divis- ! with an average of .406 as against .391.
ion. Cravath is at the head (Cravath j Jris Speaker is on the heels of both;
whn tea twwn H..ir . rn. .., . Tne remarkable hitting of the Phila
who has been back and forth from the delphla Athletics continues to be one
majors to the minors). Tommy Leach, j of the features of the club's success.
fzei
Y
This Is the New
Cardinal Manager
Miller Huggins "lead off" in the
batting, (one of the best stickers in
the league) star second baseman
and a firm friend of
Hans Wagner, Titus. Miller Huggins.
John KJIng and Joe Tinker, all of whom
have been fgnred ready for the "can"
some time ago. All are having .300 or
better seasons and are doing well In
other departments.
.following are the figures:
G. XB. R. H. SB. Pet
Player Club.
McDonald. Bos..
Crandall, N. Y...
Cravath, Phil...
Rudolph, Bos
Dauber t, Brk
Wingo, St. L 44 120 11 41
Hyatt, Pitts 27 38 5 13
Leach. Chi 52 161 37 55
Wagner, Pitts 46 157 19 62
Door. Cin 19 55 13 18
Titus. Bos 63 212 36 69
iiugglns. bt. L 58 223 48 71 17
aess. oos is 3i 2 10 9
Krwin, Brk 19 31 6 10 0
viox, Pitts 67 291 30 65 4 .323
Zimmerman. Chi... 64 233 36 75 10 .322
Kllng, Cin 25 53 4 17 0 321
Corrfden. Chi.. 15 22 6 7 2 .318
S. Xagee. Phil 61 215 41 68 12 .316
Humphries, Chi.... 11 13 3 6 0 316
Shafer. N. Y 62 249 36 78 10 .313
J. Meyers, N. Y 63 202 22 62 2 307
Tinker. Cin 59 233 26 71 7 .305
Griner. St. L 19 53 5 16 0 302
Merkle. N. Y 68 2 41 79 e 'tm
Lobert, PhlL 64 243 40 75 21 1301
ii-oney, St. L. 69 259 48 78 12 .361
We can sell you sash doors at panel
door prices. Lander Lumber Co. Advertisement.
The team average of the entire outfit
is .283. The club has five men batting
.320 or better. The Athletics are also
the league leaders in fielding and sec
ond best in the league on the bases.
St. Louis is next to last both at bat
and in the field.
Following are the figures:
Player Club. G. AB. R. H. SB. Pet
.40 89 14 87 2 .416 Jackson. Cleve 68 239 54 97 8 .406
.17 15 2 6 0 .400 1 -obb. Det 53 179 34 70 23.391
.55 180 32 63 1 .350 Speakei. Bos 67 248 66 92 23 .371
.12 29 8 10 0 .345 ' & Collins, Phil 66 249 63 87 27 .349
62 222 39 76 11 .342 D. Jturpny. Phil. ...19 23 .. S .. .348
3 .342 i anaing, (ieve....i6 26 3 9 1.346
9 .342 ' Lajoie. Cleve....... .55 170 26 57 7 .335
9 .342 liens, Chi 11 18 2 6 . . .333
7 .3:9 Strunk. Phil 40 142 19 47 10 .331
2 .327 ! Stovall. St. L 54 30 25 66 1 .327
5 325 ' Hendrickson. Bos.. 21 34 ' 6 11 3 .324
318 "ater. -fill 67 361 60 54 18 .322
323 .Mclnnis, Phil 67 S44 36 78 19 .320
323 Zeider. N. Y 17 38 6 12 3.316
Wllieil, JLSet 14 35 4 1Z .. .316
A. Willi's. Wash... 38 80 6 25 2 313
Caldwell. N. Y. 16 13 S 4 . . .308
Engel. Bos. 64 231 31 71 9 .307
GandiL Wash 63 238 24 78 3 .307
Veach, Dot 65 24 28 72 11 .300
Beall. Chi 14 30 4 9 .. .300
Boehling, Wash 12 20 3 6 .. .300
PECOS WINS FROM
BIG SPRINGS TEAM
Peoos, Ter., July 9. Pecos took the
second game of the Big Springs series
by a score of 4-3 Tuesday. Things were
closer in every respect than on Monday,
and. though Pecos took the lead from
the first inning, it might have been
anybody's game until Big Springs had
had her round in the ninth. Rarey.
Pecos's left-handed tower of strength,
was flinging them for the home team,
and put up his usual good article of
mystifiers. Nelms slanted for the
visitors, but in spite of his hunching
delivery that is absolutely un'que,
failed to hold the White Sox at critical
momenta Wind and dust made playing
difficult at times, but there were but
two errors on each side. Following Is
tne box score:
1 Big Springs.
AB R H PO A K.
Natienal League Standings.
If They
Won. Lost Pet Win. Lose
New York 48 23 .676
Philadelphia ...41 27 .63
Chicago 40 35 .533
Brooklyn 35 34 .507
Pittsburg 35 38 .479
St Louis 31 42 -425
Boston 30 41 .423
Cincinnati 28 48 .368
.681 .667
.609 .594
.539 .526
.514 .500
.486 .473
.432 .419
.431 .417
.377 .364
Bliss; San Francisco, MeCorry and
Schmidt.
At Portland. R. H. E.
Venice .... . ...a xx v
Portland .... .................2 9 G
Batteries: Venice, Klepfer, Hitt and
Hogan; Portland. West and Barry.
Coast League SvnniMngnt,
Won. Lost Pet
Los Angeles 52 42 .553
San Francisco 51 47 .520
Portland 45 44 .506
Sacramento 43 44 .494
Venice .... .....46 51 .474
Oakland 44 52 .458
Where They Play Thnrsday.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
Sacramento at San Francisco.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
t Kansas City Kansas City, 7;
St Paul. 2.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 1:
Toledo. 4.
At Columbus Columbus, 1; Louis
ville. 9.
At Milwaukee Minneapolis-Milwaukee
game was postponed.
American Association Standings.
Won. Lost Pet
(Milwaukee 49 35 .583
Columbus 46 33 .582
Louisville 43 39 .524
Kansas City 43 40 .518
Minneapolis 40 40 .500
St Paul 37 41 .474
Toledo 34 49 .410
Indianapolis 31 47 .397
Where They Play Thursday.
St' Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
SOUTHERN LBAGUE.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 5; Merrphis. 3.
At Chattanooga Chattanoogr, 0; New
Orleans, 2.
At Nashville, Nashville, 4; Mobile, 3.
(Twelve innings.)
At Birmingham Binningham. 2;
Montgomery, 0.
Where They Play Thursday.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. -Cincinnati
at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
TBXAS LKAGUK.
At Galveston. R. H. R.
Galveston 3 4
Houston .... ...4..............1 6 1
Batteries: Galveston. Sewell and Wil
son; Houston. Ross and Allen.
At Beaumont R. H. E.
Beaumont 1 4 6
San Antonio 6 7 1
Batteries: Beaumont Martina and
Reynolds: San Antonio, Betta, Brown
ing and Price.
At Dallas. R. H. B.
Austin .... ............ a 4 3
Batteries: Dallas, Schweack and
Scholl; Austin, Lewis and Bobo.
IHILL WINS AGATN
FOR THE WACO TEAM
Fort Worth, Tex, July 9. Cliff Hill.
the El Paso southpaw, wen his second
game in the Texas league Tuesday af
ternoon when he twisted i:he tail of the
Panthers for a score of 3 to 2. Eight
hits were touched off HJ1, but backed
by perfect fielding on ttee part of the
Navigators, he won th second game
for Waco since he joined the club. Five
hits were made off "Dusty" Rhodes,
who twirled for the Parithers. but these
were clean and well placed, and pro
moted the runs for th' visitors.
At Fort Worth. R. H. E.
Fort Worth 2 8 5
Waco 3 5 0
Batteries: Fort Worth. Rhodes and
Kitchens; Waco, Hill and
ReHly.
KID
White, 3b ..
McAllison, If
True, cf ....
Deats, rf ...
Ferris, ss ....
Nichols, lb .
Rogers, 2b ...
Crawford, e ..
Nelms. p ....
Totals
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
9
9
9 11
3 3
2 4
1
Browniiuc 3b 3
Hooper, lb :.. 3
......34 3 7 34 13 2
Peee.
AB RH PO A E
Gov-
FrederJe J. Hasliin-s ".American
cramfat."
As long as they last copies of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. "The Amer
ican Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping of this
paragraph and 60 cents. By mail, 15
cents additional. Advertisement
Scott If ...
H. Hail, lb
Rarey. p
THalL.cf
Martin, rf
Gardner, as
Stubtttofleld, c ...
1 13
Totals 32 4 9 27 .7 2
Summary Stolen bases, Deats,' Mo
Allison (2). Nelms. Scott Browning.
Hooper; two base hits. True. Crawford;
three base hits, H. Hal; sacrifices.
White and Hooper; struck out by
Nelms' 3, Rarey 12; base on balls, Nelms
1, Rarey 4; time of game. 1 hour. 7
minutes. Umpire, Randals.
Texas League Standings.
Won. Lost Pet
Dallas 50 37 .575
Houston 48 37 .565
San Antonio 48 41 .539
Waco 47 43 .522
Fort Worth 42 48 .467
Austin 41 47 .466
Beaumont 45 52 .464
Galveston 41 49 .456
Where They Play Thursday.
Waco at Austin.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Beaumont at Galveston.
San Antonio at Houston.
PAYO IS BACK.:
TO HBLP TRAIN DISDEE
With another newspaper and popular
verdict added to hi: consecutive vic
tory string. Kid Pay b. El Paso bantam,
is back from Albuqflerque. Pao was
recently signed by, Scotty Monteith,
manager of Johnny Dundee, as a per
manent sparring partner to the New
York featherweight. Outside of a small
abrasion under the left eye. Pavo shows
no marks of his fight with' Johnny
Williams in the semi-windup to the
Dundee-Dixon fig"t at Albuquerque on
July 4. He will Join Dundee in Cata
lina about July 12.
"BCD' ANDKRSON. DEFEATED
FKrHTBR, IS IN HOSPITAL
Los Angeles. CaL, July 9 "Bud" An
derson, the Oregon lightweight who
was defeated by Leach Cross at Vernon.
on July 4, is in a serious condition in
a Santa Monica hospital. The beating
he received is said to have affected the
kidneys. Dr. Byron Palmer, the at
tending physician, said that Anderson
"was a very sick man."
WKSTKRX
At Lincoln.
Lincoln ....
St Joseph
Batteries: Lincoln. Jfihman
LKAGUK.
R. H. E.
11 16 1
2 8 1
and Car
ney; St Joseph. CheTIette. Johnson,
Connaughey and Ketter. Griffith.
Mc-
"S
Before the game, after the game and
between games anytime he wants a
genuine, satisfying, thirst-quencher, he
says he puts in a glass of Coca-Cola for
a pinch hit.
The Drink the Nation
(and the Nationals)
Drinks
rinccaa
Anew Iklafc
at Cci-U.
Demand the Genuine
Refase Substitute.
Semi ft Free Booklet.
X
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
k
ly&M44&Uh
W SSow1!
MflNy fS N1AN HAS IHCfeefKSED H
ftSSETe BECAUSE HE HrE &OOO
Ll-fiBll-mss '
BLHCKBEHKO, TH PlRffTom
- ncKLrfwr VESSEL WITH HIS
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MADE HER LPty -r0. THIS wnt
"eOttIO SOME; Afi E&CA WERE
SCfUZCB BLHCKBEfVZly TOtO
THE MERCHANT TO 5EN Ft
MftN OVEZ TO TUB PiKnTE VeSSEL
.0TEE WrlErHEftTwey WOULo
HPVE TO vfiU; 7HE FJ.rf
OB BE HflN&ED AT THeyARD
ftRM AS SOON OS THE MAN
CAME BLACK-3EARD CLPtPPED
HIM INTO ITiOtHS. WE TOST
FiWlSHEO OVR SHr-flj
HE PULLED OH HIS CORNCOB
tt
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(cont'd)
HOWS THrTT7" PiSKEO HIS MATC".
' WHy SfllXJ BiflCKBeflRD, i've
Just i&orteD ft Crller
HAR HflR.'. (rn&ry moo)
THE HrT7E &F(ZED flT HM ANXfOys-
L.Y AND'ASeD' 'WPISBRT
rtELSOH Ff-MH& WHEN HE
MARRIED PAy KING-?'
THINK TH&J-OINT IS
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v
GENTLEMEN BS. SEaTZ
Tfl-Pfl-Rfl -RA
TAMBO- MI3TAH JOHrOffcS; HOW
MATty ROUNDS N A BOUT?
INTBJZLOCuTOf?- OH- FOOfZ-SlX'
TEN- IN FFiCT, AHV NUMBER.
TfV10O-NOSLH. UERESONty
ONE. HOUND IN F) BOUT.
INTERLOCUTOR-HOWS THfT ?
TOMBo-weu, -coesN r "nnowlS
MEAN 'plBOUT? "
PROFESSOR PL.HNET WILL
FftVOR US WITH HLS OWN
sons- entitled: " the 6l2ier
Has a P-FtNE in HIS CHEST"
At Denver. R. H. E.
Omaha 2 4 2
Denver S 8 1
Batteries: Omaha, Closeman and
Johnson; Denver, Hagerman and Block.
At Topeka. R. H. E.
Topeka ; 4
Sioux City 1 2
Batteries: Topeka. Cocrebam and Mc
Allister; Sioux City. Klein, Doyle and
Vann.
At Wichita. R. H. E.
Des Moines 14 IS ft
Wichita 11 16 ,2
Batteries: Des Moines. Sweet. Faber
and Slight; Wichita. Perry. Scott. Fudk
and Wacoh.
Western League Standings.
Won. Lost
Denver .....68 24
Des Moines 44 34
St Joseph 42 36
Lincoln 42 36
Omaha 41 39
.Stonx City 32 36
xopexa 45
Wichita 33 62
Where They Play Thursday.
Omaha at Denver. ;
St Joseph at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Topeka.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Pet
.688
.564
.538
.538
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J
COAST LKAGUK.
A, R- H. B.
Oakland
Los Angeles I a i
Batteries: Oakland. Malarkey and
Crisp: Los Angeles, Ryan and Boles.
At San Francisco. R. H. E.
Sacramento gn i
San Francisco " " " 2 6 1
Batteries Sacramento,' klawitter and
jBjf 'MAIDEN Jp
74 sizes IflH
2 for 25c
A very popular shape matH bean slyle ever
to long. Not ton mitVsl Tint n riikVnfu
change from the more coatwswe shape.
Ide$ilv&T
Collars
Wan Laoeord UatceakaUe Bcttooboles
GEO. P. IDE 8t CO.
ALSO MAKERS OF " SHIRTS
TROY N.Y.
D. E. H. Manigault
Civil Engineer
Phone 2!S Ml X. Knwn St.
Et Pam, Texas
H. MOHR
Cut Bate Hardware,
Paint and G-lass
309 South El Paso Street

El Paso herald., July 09, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., July 09, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9 About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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El Paso herald., July 09, 1913, Sport and Society Section, Image 9
About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931