El Paso herald., November 04, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport and Classified Section, Image 7

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

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

                
EL EASO HEBALD
Sport and Classified Section
Sport and Classified Section
Thursday, November Fifth, 1914.
No One Would Begrudge Bryan the Nobel Peace Prize If He Would End the Baseball War
:: :: -::- -::- -::- -::- -:j:- -:: -::- -::- -::- -:jj: -::-
If Federal Threats Were Exploding Bombs the Old) Historic 0. B. Citadel Would Be In Ruins
MESSAGE EXPECTED.
Yost has not yet predicted the
result of the next eastern In
vasion. TRY IT YOURSELF.
The squirrels are feasting this
Stall oa the football dopesters.
FIFTEEN
MOTORGrCLE RACERS
READY F6R
Eiders and Machines Are Groomed For Grueling Grind;
Eoads Are Fine, Says Noted Speeder, and Record
Is Eifcpected; Race Starts Friday Morning
at 6 Oclock Near the Cement Plant.
Entries El Paso-Phoenix Motorcycle Race
Entry Startlce
Number Time
Kldera
AI Rhodes
Gewge Ashley
A. Hamtamks
M. S. Graves
Frank Bennett
Paul F. Keating
Win. Gerig
J. M. Obear .
I. S. Hanger
Oscar Fegan
Chas. Russell
J. G. Oechsner
Canceled
L..E. Weyaiid
Canceled
E. R. HighnU
E. G. Baker
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
16
17
18
6 a.m.
6:01
6:02
6:03
6:04
6:05
6:06
6:07
6:08
6:09
' 6:io
6:11
6:12
6:14
6:15
6:16
6:17
By II. II. C.
--- -rITH their exhausts sounding
A like the bark of machine guns.
V V 5 motorcycles entered In the
in.uguial running; of the El Paso
l'hoenix road race, will face the starter
at the cement plant Friday morning to
awaii. the signal that will send them
awjy on their long grind to the capital
of Arizona. The race promises to be
almost as exciting as the. automobile
derbj '
Uverj rider and machine is tuned up
for the race and a new record for the
tour&e is expected to be hung up by
the winner. The race will be an annual
event which will be run each year three
!ab before the automobile classic
V purse of SHOO has been hung up
bj the Borderland cities for the win
ners of the race. This prise has at
tracted so noted a motorcycle a racer as
V. G Baker of Indianapolis, who will
ride his Indian special. Baker recently
won the Hearst transcontinental derby,
riding from coast to coast in 11 days
and winning the $20,800 prize. Other
St trs will ompete for honors
Klrnt Mnchlnc Maris at 6 Oclock.
T m iiivr motorcvele will leave the
st i f ig noint promptly at 6 oclock and
Eight Reasons Why You
Should Wear
Dundee Clothes
1ST BECAUSE we serve you bast
as an exclusive men's tailoring
establishment.
2ND BECAUSE they cost you less
for good clothes. '
3RD BECAUSE we make a point to
tailor high-grade clothes at a
minimum price.
4TH BECAUSE we make our clothes
in our own shops.
5TH BECAUSE with a'Dundee Suit
you only pay one legitimate
profit.
6TH BECAUSE when you buy a
Dundee Suit you are saving the
middlemen's profits.
7TH BECAUSE Mhen you are a
Dundee man you can be sure to
be dressed correctly and, last, but
not least.
8VH BECAUSE we guarantee each
garment we sell, Money back or
a new suit is our policy if dis
satisfied. AND OUR PRICE IS ONLY
UNION
HADE
SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO YOUR
MEASURE.
WADMIMI The famous "Dundee"
llrtnninu: system Is vrldely Imi
tated. "We IiaTe no connection with
any other stere in tills city and
therefore urge you to come to the
right place.
j&&WKKKF KaflHBVaa
XSSL IaP i
319 San Opposite
Antonio. Stanton.
DASH TO PHOENIX
Machine City
Harley-Davidson Tucson, Ariz.
Indian El Paso, Tex.
Indian Douglas, Ariz.
Thor Ysleta, Tex,
Harley-Davidson Douglas, Ariz.
Thor El Paso, Tex.
Merkle Phoenix, Ariz.
Thor Ysleta, Tex.
'Merkle Phoenix, Ariz.
Yale El Paso, Tex. .
Indian Tucson, Ariz.
Thor El Paso, Tex.
Excelsior Phoenix, Ariz.
Merkle Tucson, Ariz.
Indian Indianapolis, Ind.
VDDLB.
the other 14 entrants will follow one
minute apart. J. H. Hurxthal will start
the racers on their long journey.
There will undoubtedly be many peo
ple at the starting point Friday morn
ing to see the riders get away. Special
cars will be operated by the El Paso
Electric Railway company to the cement
plant, while several automobile com
panies will run machines to the start
ing point
Douglas Ih Night Control.
Demiifg and Lordsburg have been se
lected as the checking points of the
first day's run. Douglas will be the
night control. The racers leave Doug
las at 8 oclock in the morning and will
be cheeked at Lowell and Hereford,
arriving at Tucson for the second night
control. The machines leave Tucston at
7 oclock, Nov. 8, for the final dash tc
Phoenix. Florence. Chandler and
Tempe have been selected as the check
ing points for the third day's run.
Fat Time Uxpeete.
The contestants have all bwea over
the route on their machines, which
have been torn don and are being
given a general overhauling. The riders
are all now in this city. They are of
the opinion that fast time will be made
to Phoenix unless heavy rains fall. The
Dorizas Finds He Was Much Too Gentle
-11 -!!- -::- -:II-- ''''
Indian Opponent Didn t Reciprocate
BY FRANK
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. "The Rever
sal, or Changing from a Lamb
to a Lion" ought to be the title
of this squib which concerns Mike Dori
zas who footballs for and gets his book
knowledge at the University of Pennsylvania-Mike
is a Greek and he's a strong
Greek. Mike busted all kinds of lift
ing records, weight throwing records
and strong man records at Pennsylvania
and everybody thought that Mike could
make a vaiuaDie lootDaiier. -Hike
gave the game the up and down a year
or so ago, and decided that he didn't
care much about it
However, extreme pressure was
brought to bear upon Mike this year
and at last, Mike Jumped into the mole
skins, was put through a course of
stunts and handed a football diploma
which entitled him to a regular Job on
the Pennsylvania line.
' Mike nearly squashed a couple of his
foemen during the early games this
year when Pennsylvania pitted against
some of the smaller elevens. Mike,
with his tremendous strength, rode
roughshod over his rivals whenever
rough shod riding was required. He
bunged up a couple of foes and It
wounded his tender feelings.
"Wanted to Back Ont.
"Looka here" said Mike some weeks
ago to Capt Journeay. "My being in
the game isn't a square deal for those
other fellows. fm so darned strong
that I hurt the other fellows and I do
not want to hurt anybody. Guess I'd
better quit"
"Nix on your quitting" remarked the
Pennsy captain. "Never mind about
hurting the other fellows. This isn't
a game of ping-pong. When you hit
the line hit it and hit it hard. Your
Job is to make holes in the line so
some of our halfbacks can get through.
You go and make those holes, Mike."
Mike again demurred.
"Gosh, it Isn't fair to those other fel
lows" he said "I might bust their bones
with one Jolt"
"Take a chance, Mike; take a chance"
said Journeay.
Well, Mike continued in the game, but
Mike wasn't the same Mike of early in
mo scosun. .Mine snowed too much
gentleness In the game. Mike made
openings for his backfield men when
ever called upon to do so, but when he
Racing At New Orleans Is Revived
-::- ;j: :j: V: .j.
Hot Stove Baseball League Is Busy
BY BERT E.
CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 6. Turf en
thusiasts may as well dispel the
last, lingering doubt as to whether
the much talked of meeting at New Or
.?,. tnls "Winter will actually ma
terialize or not The past week has seen
the matter clinched and copper riv
eted, and January 1 will see the thor
oughbreds again go to the post at the
old fair grounds track just as certain
aS the flmf nf the .rea Id at-e tn i-nme
around.
The sporting blood jt the south, of
tintli ? mkl.l. .1 l ..
vw.i. yjx njiau Liit-'ie la a KueruuB juiii
t.ty, after several years of industrious '
endeaior has overcome the mess of bad
feeling engendered by the last turf war
In the Crescent City and the 11 day ,
Borderland course is now in good con
dition, the sun having dried out the
roads.
Business men or i.1 Paso subscribed
$350 towards the prize money; Douglas,
$100; Tucson. $100; Phoenix, $250;
Florence, $25; Tempe, $25 and Chandler,
$25. Lordsburg and Deming have prom
ised $25 each. An entrance fee of $15
was charged the riders and $20 for post
entries.
Four El PasonDfl Entered.
Four El Pasoans are entered In the
race and each one has made fas time
on the trial spins to Phoenix. They
are George Ashley, Indian; Paul F.
Keating. Thor; Oscar Fegan, Tale, and
J. G. Oschsner, a Thor. M. S. Graves
of Ysleta will pilot his Indian in the
event.
The race will be run under the rules
of the Federation or American Motor
cyclists. The letter of instructions to
Mr. Keating, and officials of El Paso
who will start tne race in part follows
The F. A. M. does not Dlace anv re.
striction as to the horsepower or dis
placement on races if this kind, so
riders can use whatever machine they
desire.
Puree In Deposited
A. L. Moore, president of the Phoenix
board of trade, has been named the
stakeholder of the race, and the purse
13 now tieposneo. in ni3 name at a
Phoenix bank. Mr. Moore succeeded J.
M. Ormsby, who was chosen as the
stakeholder but who has since left
Phoenix for California.
A telegram received by the local
officials Thursday morning stated that
Ellie Wilson of Phoenix may be a post
entrant He recently injured his foot
and his physician advised him not to
compete, but since that time the in
jury has almost entirely healed.
Bonds Good, Says linker.
E. G. Baker, who has just returned
from a trial trip to Phoenix, in speak
ing of the race, said: "The course to
Phoenix Is in very good condition and
fast time will be made by the winning
macnines unless rain xaiis. a neavy
rainfall would greatly retard the driv
ers, especially in the boggy and sandy
parts of the course. The course
throucrh the Animas bog in New Mexico
is now heavy and rain would make It
difficult for a motorcycle to traverse. A
number of good riders are entered and
the race should prove the most exciting
motorcycle event ever held in the west"
' Th Ariezona racers have all arrived
in El Paso, with the exception of "Wil
son of Phoenix. If he enters he will
arrive Thursday evening by rail. Much
interest is being taken in Phoenix over
this first race. A like event has been
run annually from Pan Diego to Phoenix
for several years. It attracts almost as
much attention on the oeast as does the
Los Angeles-Phoenix automobile race.
RINEHART WILL REFEREE RACE,
REDEWILL AND CONWAY JUDGES
Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 5. Robert H.
Rinehart. of El Paso, will act as ref
eree for the Phoenix auto race. George
Purdv Bullard has appointed Dr. Fran
cis H. Hedewill and E. Power Conway
as Judges, with M. A. Patton as chler
timer at this end.
Governor George Hunt Is referee for
the race from Los Angeles, while Pow
er Conway and M. X Cunningham will
act as judges and W. W. Catlin as
timer. The Los Angeles race officials
will also serve for the track races
Thursday, November 12.
G. JlEMiE.
did he lifted his rival out of position
and then asked his foe to "pardon me,
old chap."
And then came the Carlisle game.
Mike found himself opposed to Busch,
the deposed captain of the Indian eleven.
Busch didn't size up as any more
powerful in Mike's eyes than did some
of the other foes against whom Mike
had been pitted and Mike, during one
of the opening plays, attempted to
shoulder Mr. Busch out of the way in
stead of ramming Into Mr. Busch just
about as hard as he could ram.
Mr. Busch was very much surprised
at Mike's early conduct He couldn't
quite "make" Mike. He puzzled over
it for a few minutes, trying to figure
out just what Mike was trying to spring
on him. Mr. Busch It may be stated,
didn't know that Mike's actions were
Influenced by a tender regard for the
physical welfare of his foes. He
thought it was some trick Mike was
attempting. He failed to figure it out
and dismissing the question from his
mind, he set about playing football the
way that football should be played.
"What Busch Did.
Well, on Monday following the Penn-sy-Carlisle
game, a modern Hercules
was noticed limping across the Pennsy
campus. He wore a huge bandage over
his head, his eyes were black and blue,
the flesh around them was so swollen
that It almost blotted out the sight
There was huge gash on the fore
head of this modern Hercutes, there
were bruises on his bodv. there were
aches and pains in every joint and one
knee was so swollen that It made walk
ing a laborious task.
"What's that fellow" queried a spec
tator. "Mike Dorizas" answered a student
"Mike, did you say? It doesn't look
like MIRe."
"No, it doesn't, but it's Mike just the
same. I was in the dressing room a
little while ago and I know that it's
Mike because I was close enough to
hear Mike's voice and the voice came
forom the same fellow you seo doing
that limping."
"Street car hit MlkeT
"No, a fellow named Busch did if
In conclusion it may be stated that
just as soon as Mike returns to normal
Mike Is going back at footballing, and
it may be added that the very next
gent that Mike opposes will run the
risk of going to the hospital for six
months or so.
COLLYER.
meeting Is the result of the united cf
fot. Realizing that horsemen want to be
shown, that widely advertised meetings
have in sevtial instances during the
last few years been bloomers which
Vw.e Lwer? a Pretty Penny out of
pocket the Business Men's Racing as
sociation of New Orleans, to the irara
ann ?ihS? a'reay subscribed $50,
000 toward the fund of $100,000 which
J..,a PJ"0Pose1 to finance the meeting.
i-Wh?1am?unt Is In sight and it is
?hPe tC:? Jat4,t.WIU be Placea ln bank
tins ir.onth This fact of itself must
arouse confidence the ventUre
Hnrd On Other nnce Center.
Tne leopcmng of New Orleans is cer
tain to hand the other winter racing
WHY A WOMAN'S DAY?
Orl At-CK TrllTrlPAPEP-
WOMEN- A DAV THT APAKT
OWE. THE CflV
CAU-TrlEtOWW
spots a mighty blow. With California
off the turf map. It Is the most acces
sible of all the other racing centers to
say nothing of accomodations which
was in the days gone by looked upon
as the winter home of half the racing
contingent of the United States.
HorHen For Snle Scarce.
No better evidence of a genuine re
vival in matters appertaining to racing
can be asked for than the demand ex
isting for anything which is anywhere
near sound ana can campaign during
the coming winter months. Owners at
Latonla and Laurel, who need another
useful plater or two to round out their
strings, are keen to buy but there are
few sellers. Horses which heretofore,
that is to say, since the good days of
us
i
ails
JUST about as
soon as you
get next and
try Prince Albert
tobacco you'll
wise right up that
it was made
for your taste!
And that's no
idle dream!
Awo-me oaW 7- we womew wwe-i ( f ,.
S-- 36XOFTrrtTAA AJOvJ TZ- FATHEAD!' I
' I I DONTTrvey7 ' S
HBM I A Am ''"& I "SJr , i)VS-, AM t A
Line up in the row with other men;
then you'll sure enough wake up to
some pipe and cigarette mafcin's facts!
It's this way: Costs you a dime for a tiiy
ruts the half-Nelson on all pipe and
cigarette grouches because it can't bite
tongues and can't parch throats. And
you prove our say-so ! P. A. is made by
a patented process that cuts out the bite
iSn 5arch', This Patented process is
controlled exclusively by us. Remember
that when you hear some of that "as
good as P. A." stuff!
CooTiicht XS1. International Newsservice
VuOaJT VOU WHITE" TO THE EDITOR-I
1 fT A..ir 7uix) T4-a,-r vyniJ A2E' lh J
J s Favok. of rrwouit- nwe
t- it r - v J vww w rr-r - - t .
- o-v- , v i t.tntuft .un nam .
-. r v ub c ( Art -. - r '. j
i r. t. mm i i., H-KvirJiwaiJiWr-ic i . - --
eight to 10 j ears ago, were almost
i drugs on the market have again ad
vanced to a price tney iormeriy com
manded. High class performers are not
for sale at all or only at what at any
time and under the best of conditions
might be called fancy prices. The year
ling sales at Latonla during the past
week "were most encouragng and were
indicative of the fact that owners ex
pect the coming summer's sport to show
a steady improvement over that now
nearly over.
Hot Stoe League.
From all indications baseball fans are
In for almost as lively a winter as they
were during the actual days of the
sport. Peace talk and war talk be
tween organized baseball and the Fed
ror
you!
iS&
CopyrliMutl,
R. J. Remold!
Tobacco Co.
the national joy smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winaton
i
eral league to say nothing about the
minor associations, will afford plenty
of stuff for argument on the part of
the hot stove league. So far as the
American league is concerned there
seems to be a new deal on the tapis.
Ban Johnson's war predictions anent
the Federal league missed fire and
president Ban either has been tem
porarilly muzzled or there is going to
be a new spokesman for the junior or
ganization Which in view of the waj
Ban has had the talking privileges In
the past would be funny.
Full-Worth Itooflns $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 per rolL Burton-Lingo Co., phone
50. Advertisement
.
f. 'X. W
(,'Uk 'Li
i.M
red tin of P. a. that'll prove in jig time
that you never did get such flavor and
fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe
or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette.
Right off the bat you'll got mighty happy if
you'll go to Prince Albert like you're on the
trail of a best bet. For you never will get
honest and true tobacco satisfaction till you
get chummy with Prince Albert the national
joy smoke!
Sold tctrywhtra in'toppy redtagt. Set'
tidy red tint, 10c; aha in pound imd
half-pound hxzmidora.
- Salem, N. C
BY TAD
VJrWABD ANOTttEP-
WW TO THE VerAK.-
1 THeVRETOrJCr
V EWOOfrrt MOW
DON DENSMORE'S' DRIVER
INJURED IN SPEED TRIAL
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5. As a result
of injuries received in an accident on
the fair grounds race track. Al Russell,
driver of Don Densmore, and one of
the best known horsemen in the coun
try, will not be seen on the seat of a
sulky during the fair. He was jrfving
Densmore, a speedy pacer, a workout
when they ran into a harrow that was
being dragged around the track by
three mules. Russell was thrown from
the sulky and dragged over the spikes,
receiving severe cuts and brufees. Don
Densmore was not injarsd.
-.''-
aTT
saV v, -- v-l...T
BlVk '" I I p mi !
r . -" 4. "Issl
"c- v