El Paso herald., April 08, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
"EL PASO HERALD
10
In Boyland
School Sport, JaTenlle Sports.
Boy' Amateur Sports and
m ZVctth and Gossip of the
Tutiire Greats."
O
BY BECK."
L
I HUNG CH OG. once the Chinese
ambassador to the united oiai.
has often declared that he has
... . A tonir life find
iioered me scri v ! ---- 7
has Dred"cted that he will be taking
a prom.nenrp.rt in the advancement
of his country for S ears more. And
l Huns Chans is no f v"
now V few dis ago a baseball team
Honolulu f. r Chin. "W
ntlrel of youns Chinese who re
' oin in Hawaii and eery one of them
is a star ball per
The interesting part of the 'tern:
to the effect that the tour has been
promoted b, Li Hung Chans amlta
inc financed bv the noted diplomat
and tin Chintse Boiernment each bear
?, a part of the cost The purpose of
h? trip is "to show the youth of China
what can be obtained in the a of
ihvsical betterment by PjS tag f"?I
L ill It is also hoped that the tour
will demonstrate to the Chinese what
in be gained bi abstinence from all
liquors opium and drugs
Ts the Kreat secret of long life plnt
ci exercise in such games as baseball
sMid mm cleanly' Bvidentb U Hung
nans thinks that baseball has a great
effect on building up toe young men
of an awakening nation The members
or the Chinese ball team which has
just left Honolulu are are all well ed
a ated. They have learned that drugs,
ci carets and booze are not for the man
iv ho wants to get ahead. And U Hung
hang is now going to show the young
Chinese in their own land what their
countrmen in another part of the
world hae done
There s a TlR lsson to be learned
from the action W this noted Chinese
diplomat and philosopher Baseball
does you good. It benefits anj growing
young man. helps to build up his
muscular development, helps to keep
the rich red blood flowing through his
i sins and teaches him that cigarets do
more harm than good to his lungs and
body generally
The bo-is of Marfa have organised a
junior ball team that is said to be a
i eal corker With a little more practice.
ihe will be hard for any team of
,)-ai. tA Atat Tvfton Secrest is the
manager of the team and Jack Rawls J
has been appointee eapuun. a iiumi.
is Tyson Secrest. c Jack Rawls, p.
an Idima. lb. Hillman Davis. lb.
Kirbv Aiken, So. Wilmnth Roberts, ss.
Uod Mitchell. If. Lucius Bunton, cf.
Lejw aiidttletown, rf Howell Smith,
Paul Martin and Bowie Cline substi
tutes A boi s team is also beme organised
at Alpine The Herald would be glad to
hear from the boys there and to publish
a lineup when it is read
The first annual banquet of the
trammer school Soccer league will be
held on Fridaj evening at the C A. A.
frvmnasuim. The pennants given by The
Herald to the winning teams of the
two leagues will he presented to the
captains of the San Jacinto school
senior and junior teams that night.
Because of representations made to
him Wednesday by a committee of boys
from the various public schools of the
citv J H. Stine, supervisor of recrea
tion, has decided to divide the proposed
grammar school baseball league into
two grades. A. and B. Grade A will inr
elude all schools having ten or more
rooms and there will be no age limit
this j ear In class B. the age limit will I
rooms will participate
The El Paso Nationals are out for
RADNOR
RADNOf
games. Manager Eldon Schuier. 191
Newman street, has filed a registration
sheet for his team and has also de
clared as to the age of ever player pn
his squad. Maury Alberts is the team
captain nd lives at J 49 Brown street.
His telephone number is 453S He will
arrange for any games.
The Nationals have signed the follow
ing men their positions and ages being
xiven after the names Maury Alberts,
catcher. 13 Ignatius Sanchez, pitcher.
I Bryan Colbert. 1st base. 14. Fernan
do Lacarra. 2nd base, 13 Martin Den
tin cer, 3rd base. 13 JosoLacarra, short
stop. 10 Eldon Schuier, left field, 14.
Ralph KusinsM. center field. i;.
Willie Michero. right field. 13. John Mc
Clean, substitute. 14
The Nationals will go U any of the
neighboring towns if the clubs there
will guarantee their expensea They
are after the Lone Stars for a game on
Saturday afternoon or will go out to
Tsleta to play the Ysleta Juniors on the
condition that if thev beat the Yalctia
1 Imk thej are to be. paid their expenses
I hilt if Ihttv Inu ft,., n III .. Kt.
- -- j .w. ... v, .., pmj imii vwil.
The are open for Saturday and Sun
da games at any time or will play
after school hours during the week.
They have no special grounds but can
play on the foundry diamond
St Mary's school fielded a "second
team" agaiqst Vilas school. Wednesday
afternoon, and won b a score of 17 to
4 Flim Paschal hammered out a home
run with two on bases. With the bases
full. Dewey Seers went in as a pinch
hitter and delivered with a triple Con
nie Lane acted as captain of the vic
torious team.
The plaers who represented St.
Mary's school were Connie Lane, c Joe
Xellj p. John Long, lb Tim Sullivan,
lb Billy Krause. lb Film Paschal, ss.
Dan Long, If. George Long, cf, Robert
Lane, rf
A reorganization of the St Mary's
school team has been affected and
aimon Terrazas is the manager His
address is 14 East Missouri street.
Film Paschal, who lives at 80s Magof
fin avenue, is the captain and his tele
phone number is 15i They have signed
the following players Flim Paschal.
John Mulcah), Robert Carson. Dewey
bears. Simon TVrraroe T aa r...
Charles Titus, Reuben 'Morrison. Tim
Sullivan, Joe Kelly. Connie Lane. John
Long, Bernard Morgan. -
The El Paso Nationals and the St.
MarVs school teams are looking for
"... . me inciinuae aumners or the
managers or captains in this column
today and should call up at orfce o ar
range for games.
.
The Herald Carriers have not yet
won a game this season but they are
working on a proposition to get some
uniforms and the boys hope that the
new suits will bring them luck.
Baseball Scores
Pacific Coast League.
At Salt Lake Cits
Salt Lake
Portland
At San Francisco
San Francisco
Venice.
At Los Angeles
R
. 1
.
R
Los Angeles -n.... S
Oakland. 8
Coast League Manillac
Won. Lost. Pet
Salt Lake Citv 4
San Francisco S
Los Angeles 5
Oakland 4
Venice. 2
Portland 3
.
s .is
4 55
4 -SO
4 .333
C .333
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
I"rrir, prtl 9, MlBt Hay.
(ARIZONA OFFICIALS WILL
i PLAY BALL TO AID LEAGUE
Phoenix. Aria. April 8 Satisfactory
1 progress Is being made in the campaign
to raise 34000 for the purpose of put-
i ... . nhnniT tm in the Rio Grande
association and keeping it there at
least through one season. For several the proceeds will go into the fun 1 that
lajs the Phoenix chamber of commerce is to giie Phoenix league bi I al
has had four committees, each of two Two or three hundred dollars -huulu
members, collecting funds in the four be received from this source
wards of the city. I Treasurer Mitt Sims is captain or
Saturda afternoon teams from the th. nte house team One of his pla -capitol
and count courthouse will I ers will be state engineer Lamar Lobb,
play a game at Riverside park, and all a cousin of Ty Cobb
Pr-eaoii Games,
i At KKIDHM K.HE.
I New York Americana 8 1
niaimoiM. ..3 s z
Batteries New York. Warhop. Cole
and Sweenev, Richmond. Pickering.
Russell. Enabling and Hassan. Schaulfe
At Washington ' R. H. E.
Washington Americana S 3
Brooklyn. 4 7 3
Batteries Washington. Gallia. Engel
and Alnsmlth. Williams. Brooklyn,
Schmutz, Hamilton and McCarthy. Miller.
At NcwOrleans R. H E
New York Nationals 4 8 2
New Orleans 5 c i
Batteries: New .York, Marquard. Per
ritt and Meyers. New Orleans, Smith,
Hevllk, Weaver and Higgins.
At Chattanooga
nin ft A wAftno
Cleveland Americans
R.H E.
2 4 7
1 S 1
Batteries. Chattanooga. Curne. Rey
nolds and Kitchens. Cleveland. Harde
st ad. Walker and Billings.
At Birmingham R. H. E.
Pittsburg Nationals 14)12 2
Birmingham. 2 7 2
Batteries- Pittsburg. Kantlehner. Ma
maux and Gibson. Birmingham, Grimes
and Hales.
KING GIVES $40,000
TO AID HORSE TRAINER
London. Ens. ApnJl 8. Richard
JJiarsh. who for years was trainer of
the racing horses of king Edward, and
also atced in Jthat capacity for king
Sff:.18 .to recjTe royal assistance in
straightening out the tangled financial
affairs which recently threw him into
bankruptcy At a creditors' meeting
ujoay announcement was made that
king George -out of consideration for
his late father's old Servant and his
own servant," would provide SW
pounds sterling HMO) toward Marsh's
debts
At Nashville R. H. E.
Chicago Na'lonals 12 17 1
Nashillle. . . .. 1 S 2
Batteries Chicago, Lavender and
Breenahan: Nashville, Leverett, McLeod
and Street, fcmi'h.
At Fort Smlt'j. Ark. R. H. E.
Chicago Ame- ieans C 2
St. Paul A A 1 5 S
Batteries Chicago, Faber and
Schalk, Dal-y. St. Paul. WUHams,
Crouch, Larstn and Marshall.
At Philadelphia R. H. K
Phillies. 1
Athletics. . 2 1
Batteries Phillies. Rixey and Killi
fer. Athletics. Bush and Thomas.
At Louisville R.H.E.
Boston Americans.. 3 7 1
Louisville ,....1 4
Batteries Boston, Shore, Leonard and
Cary. Carrigan. Louisvine. Middleton.
Taylor and Crosoia, '
YOUNG ENOUGH FOR GOLF,
BUT TOO OLD FOR WAR
(Continued from previous pge.j
First raw Selliae. 3 year ales aad up
ward, five farteaga
C31S Eve ........lot
tll Cossety
MSI Old Bob ...... .11
C3.7 Traume .......... JUIt
C3TV KaJtaryae Roberts ............. .Mt
CM U Maera .............It
c:sf Pnklaad . ... ...... ........ .lie
fir? Amazemeat M2
6313 Round Up Jit
C337 Ureeabrae .... ...It
(313 Believe Me ..11
C19S Bd a. X - 11
(33 Nobbr lit
I33C Ruby Son .... ..11
(lit Chas Goets .....11
Seroad race f.Ww; 4-r Ms aad ua
ward. rive aad a half feriMKS,
(311 Temsest 1M
: Era BMotek .....13
rl7 Kitty StaaffcaM 1
C331 Polto :...!
331 Ir Neafer .... ............... ...Its
HI CHmd Chief 1
(334 Regards ....IS
C293 Pellna ie
C331 Bad Prospect ..jb ......... .let
t:3' Rye White let
33t capt. Uadder ie
Ella It
(M3() Noble Craad 114
Third ra Setllng-. $ year cess aad p
wanl one mile.
CX13 -Petit Bleu St
(313 Smiling Mac SS
(333 Stolen Ante 4
(lit -Lady Mini
((331) Commeadatioa 1M
(33S Tliomas Han 1(3
(343 Hester .la
(31( Flyiae li
(3I Henry Walsaak 15
C3K Manhal TllirhawB 11
Fourth race Three year eMs aad up.
Pachucha handSeap, ma farleags.
(21 Kittle May M
(3IS Maacanesa 3
(33( Miss Fielder 3
(31C Poatefraet 97
((31( Hard Ban - 1M
(37 Executor 107
(37 Bash IK
((17 John Reardoa 123
Fifth race SolHac; 3 year eass; fire fur-
i
17
... 1M
IN
let
ies
let
... its
.. .17
aad up.
BxeBBSasoxoxei WMTil itUsnaT-L. - ii VM
THU ATlTTir
Arrow
COLLAR
1INBRS IN BOXING
TOURN MKNT ANNOINCBD
Denxer Cntn lmi s tri... i
, the Kansas City-Denrer-Salt Lake box
ing tournament, who will participate In
, the Far West boxing tournaments at
the San Francisco exposition later this
month, were determined in the final
contest here Wednesday night.
In the 135 pound class, Allen Row
botham. Denver A C, got the decision
over Willie Butler, Kansas City, in
four rounds.
Tommv Murphy, of the Kansas Citi
C in the 135 pound class, knocked
out Wallace Preston, of Denver, in the
third round.
Rov Helton. Kansas City, got the de
cision oxer John Andrews, of Denver,
fter three rounds,
lleavx weight. James McMahon. Lead-
ille Colo got the decision over Al
He lilali Kansas Citv, three rounds.
because the were barred by age. and
t&en adds
"Nearly all the amateurs of military
age hae answered the call to arms, yet
some ul me xoremosi players are con
demned to a condition of passivenes"
during this war period . they are young
enough to golf, bat they are too old for
the army.
"Of competitions even club couipe- j
uiuma uiere are verj rew, ana it ts
certain that none of Importance will be
decided in Britain until after the ces
sation of hostilities. But while the
game here will remain in a subdued
condition during the stress of weightier
affairs, there is every reason to beliee
that some of our veterans will compete
in the American competition
"It mav be taken for granted that
sex era 1 of the leading British profes
sionals will be found participating in
the United States open championship at
Balmoral. .. J from June lJo 18 At t
that niplnil thA.. t I. ...-. Ill .- l -
much for them to do at home, and in
spired by the business as usual' proc
lamation, the hae come to the conclu
s on that the best wa of carrying on'
will be to trx and carrx ofr the honors
of American polf '
(1(1 Mtes Lewlstaa
(It 'John Spoha
(314 Make Goad
((3) Cesta
(33t Rag-
(Jts Hreezer
(31S SaldeVs Best
(22 Charity Ward
m Ida Piaack .
Sixth race aoHleg. 2 year-eMs
ward, five aad a half ferteasa
(211 -Bis Laraai
(317 Axarea
(27 Hlaata
(23 Miss Chaucer
(214 Awrosta Mease
4C237) Fafner
(317 Lofty Reyweea .
(322 Doje Alloa
(324 Tiht Bey
(220 Marsnd
(213 Tabs
Sereata race Sellmr; 2 year eMs
ward one mile.
(3(2 JOnaletoe
(313 Concha
(3(3 Black Mate
(3t Mary BrnOy
(IK Hick Street
(2:t Prince Cearad
(212 Sharper Xslcsht
(2 Swede Saai
(2S Melu
(223 Spindle
Five pounds apprentice anewaace
93
.. It3
.13
111
11
11.
11.
and up
91
9S
... ltd I
.. it: j
it I
i.
... It..
ii"
no
in
claimed.
BOWLING
The final matches in the Cactus
club's big league series were rolled
Wednesday night While the Sol I
Bergs made a strong finish, and took
three of four points from the Old
Guards, the latter had the champion
ship cinched and finished with a com
fortable margin. Lee Davie, of the Old
Guards, rolled the high single with 22J
and H. Carr .Of the Bergs, the high
total for three games. M2.
The Cit National bank team hit Its
stride in the match with the Houcks
and took all four points. Barela was
high single and Stratum high total
with 233 and 596. respectively
The. final standing of the big league
on ix)st j-ct
oMMawKaaABKHoaoBsoaBaaaiaEi
Old Guards
Sol I Bergs ,
it National
lioucks
The scores
games were
Berg team
EM Schutx
R W Fort
J ML Ridley .
H Carr
Joe Bryan . . . .
SS 4A at
4 47 ilO '
4 SO 47
41 37 41 g
Wednesday night s ,
I
Id Ttl
ISO i-'
1S 14 221 571 I
170 ISO 124 453
210 187 1SS ss: ,
1I 1CS 187 SIC
1st 2d
1S5 17
Totals
Old Guards
Hugo Briesh ...
A H Foster .
H E. Christie ..
I -e Davis
Scott White ....
S2
1st
142 1S4
191
182
168
171
80S 807 359 1
2d 3d TtL I
1S7 493
11
147
92
1S5 222
144 209
499 '
180 46(1 i
55i
S24
aT tif, WQ)
W3&S&SA
ce Track
Totals 868 712 959 2S31
Points won. Berir 2 Old 7nmni 1
high srame, Davis. 222 high total Carr.
-il rtrlke out. Davis.
jj Will Leave EI Pasci
April IlSXW at SsSO p. inB
Citx National:
T J Barela .
H Tattle
J a Andreas
W D Stratton .
ToUls
Houck team
K. 1 Clark ...
H Wood . ...
G " Abbott .
Lafe HiU ...
Consisting of Standard Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers, Diner and Chair Cars
Through Without Chans
PULLMAN LOWER BERTH - - - - $5 50
PULLMAN UPPER BERTH - - - - d. 40
TOURIST LOWER BERTH - - - - 2 75
TOURIST UPPER BERTH - - - . 2.20
Railroad Fare on This Train Will Be: - $21.25
1st
233
145
108
194
2d
168
1T8
158
215
3d
14
103
146
187
TtL
650
Sl
472
596
. 70 71 675 213 i
1st 2d 3d TtL I
125 158 182 466
134 156 172 Si: j
. 13 171 168 532 I
169 169 US 472 !
Totals 671 SS 628 198
Points won. City Tfational Bank 4
high game Barela. 28. high total !
oirauon. as, strike out, Barela
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR DENIES
HE SIGNED THE RACING BILL
I .ttle Rock Ark April Gor
Georee W Han on the stand 1 ednes
day in the suit to determine the valid
iU of the Swer racing bill denied
that he had signed the bill The suit
was brought b State Fair Racin as
sociation of Hot Springs, alleging the
governor had approved the bill March
f. last The governor s testimony -was
brought out on cross examination by
Lnited states senator James P Clarke,
attorne for the plaintiff
The Kournor declared that the Saw
ier bill was brought to him b a clerk
Rho had written the word "appro ed"
on it. and that his first act was to
write "dis ' before approved Then at
the solicitation of friends of the bills
he scratched out the prefix "dis- just
to get rid of them" Then he said he
rewrote "dis-" before "approved" and
added "vetoed" It was in this condi
tion he said, the bill was returned to
the house
MAKE RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE OF
El Paso & Southwestern System
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING PH0NES 594.5851
OR WITH MR. FRANK McCLAIN AT RACE TRACK
0LDFIELD AND THOMPSON
ARE ON THEIR WAY HERE
Barney Oldfleld is expected to arrive In
El Paso on the California n at It ,KI.
i afternooa Barney was delayed la settlnc
t ((wnl !,; Aaies wit caasbt the
train Wednesday nlcht. lie will c out to
the Washington park track Immediately on
his arrival and will make any suisesUoas
he may think necessary to put the flnlablae
touches on the" track. The workmen who
hr he-n engaced on the track all week
hae placed It In ery good condition and
the Job Is expected to be satisfactory to
the speed merchant Oldfleld. however,
risks his life in every speed trial with the
nix Chntle on hslf mile tracks and Insist
that eierrthing be ship shape '
Jack drlffln got a wire from Yarns
WedneMsj night telling nlm not to worry
about De Llod Thompson No particulars
r-ere rlien as to the probable date of the
aviator ar-lml fiere but he la looked for
ome time tonight or early Friday
Members of the Qnlen Saoe club declare
' W&r'' CM
SBBS7 aSsMsSsAaL. ' I SjB
Hereafter the basis of
adjustment will be:
In Ford sizes, plain tread,
6,000 miles; Kant Slip, 7,500
miles. All other sizes, plain
tread, 5,000 miles; Kant Slip
tread, 6,000 miles.
The word "adjust" is merely figura
tive, because in 1914 the total adjust
ment in Kelly-Springfield Tires for
the whole United States was less than
lf. You get this
unequalled service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before bu3'ing some
other tire at a lower
price analyze the basis
of adjustment offered
by the other maker
see what you really
Mde toMaku Good do get for less money.
nLaaaaaaaaaaaH 1 CI
lalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaft 4 l3J
nBVSTJ x5CJ
ViJf
Kelly-Springfield
Tires are built up to a stand
ard not down to a price
The BOSS RUBBER CO.
The Greatest Tire MercazaU in the West
3 Trias St.
Rl raao. Tela
faenc 71
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JWN;
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-'Mi lit ,H."Aft
li'iWW
iMVmmZB'S WOSTKCQaiSITE
Because it has a taste and individuality that cannot be
equaled.
Because it is always the same always good.
Because it is brewed so carefully and under such sanitary con
ditions that it is absolutely pure.
Because it is so nourishing, so appetizing and so uniformly
good that it is enjoyed by every member of the family.
Because every user is constantly singing its praises and
will use no other.
Always the same Good, OldBLATZ
Vnt- 8sV TnOSO armtmnnfc ilnnnl- l ramriiJ
s Oaa. vww IMUU1W1W WOIUIUL LMZZ afCLXUOCLllI. iSTnM nMn
.atW lit Jl. Ill lr I
Blatz Brewing
Company
Milwaukee
Try a Case and be
Convinced
LIQUOR CO., inc.
Durn&nfors
416-I1S El Paw St H Pa, TtM,
Phones Bell 921 Automatic 1;4
. u ,n- cro.o ii Washington park on Sst
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