El Paso herald., May 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Image 7

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

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SPORT News &
Classified Section
L PASO HERALD
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SPORT News &
Classified Section
Thursday, May Sixth, 1915.
SPUR.S, RtCREAXIOM, ODTD00R LIFE-CONDUCTED BY A. H. E. BECKETT ("BECK")
IGIEN BUT FARIRS, 11-6;
I
n
NOW EVEN IN SERIES
Black, Hurley's Recruit Pitcher, Pitches Nice Ball For
Six Innings and Shows Ability to Pull Out of Holes;
Knight Shows Good Control For the Locals
and Steadies "Well in the Pinches.
nv nECK.-
EL. I'ASO and as Cruces are now
eien up In the first series here
of the Rio Grande league, the
M-ckm en having triumphed over the
Farmers on Wednesday afternoon by
a score of 11 to S. Despite the large
score, it was the best same of the
st. son here and was full of snappy
p!n It was the real old-fashioned
"lurky seventh" rally that gave the
home team the victory.
Bill Hurley sent Black, a recruit
from Lexington, Ky- to the mound and
the big- fellow pitched nice ball for six
snninss True, ne was nit rainy naru
on Wednesday and he is gradually get
ting into shape.
Stanlev Gray got a chance at first
base for' the Mackmen. He fielded the
position nicely but was weak with the
stick, getting one scratch hit, a sacri
fice and two strikeouts on five trips to
the plate. In the seventh he lifted a
long flv to HusselL
A postponement was seriously con
sidered right up until five minutes be
fore the game. The wind was blowing
a perfect hurricane, but the managers
decided that the fans who had come
out were entitled to a game if it was
but generally managed to pull himself at all possible to Pjy- Everybody
looked IOr a weirw CAinuiuim aiu .
pleasantly surprised.
out of holes and did not issue a pass
until there were two out in the last or
i he eighth But Black had his trou
ri in the seventh. Four singles, a
fi- UJer's choice and an error followed
1" Kniuht's double and Bauer's triple,
pa e the home crew eight runs, enough
in win by a big margin. Black then
settled down again and fanned Jack
H11SW
, , ij. . . .. e a i
mneiaer pui jiiizwci I in me : u - , ,n th ,-,, Mries.
uw unr
"1" ".:.,..- .."f01. '"JiJ. ,'rj ",V .: has been struck at on the teeing
. onsmcrmg "' """-, I seiuea aowo ;- -r-- -- crond. it can be lifted and Disced in
G0LFER5SHOULD
I
R
SOLONS AGAIN WIN
FROM OLD PUEBLOS
m i- 14 .-- fi Tlvinr in a. hlefa. Icanri tnr-hr intn
h,f,Ie blfpriSi STther the widTthrsSon;-beat the Peb!i her. Wed-and Cn top of this carefully replaces
I in tk. I.rl unM. AOaraua. IDC ..-- i --.-.. -,-. urn -an a ctrntM IV.
I pitcher, had a bad lnnia. the "t. when ,-, a baj, jj-g ln ),y ali go,,,, ag it
Carelessness Results in Pil--ing
Up Many Useless
Strokes on Score Card.
New York. May S Many times in
the course of a tournament, comment
is heard to the effect that if the rules
of golf were better known there would
be far fewer questions to submit to tha
committees and a great deal less argu
ment over the points of the game.
In order to encourage this, the as
sociation points out so frequently that
golf would be much more enjoyable
if those who plaved It took care to
know the rules. hls point is strongly
made by the Massachusetts Golf as
sociation in an ante season announce
ment, and at the same time the golfers
of the Bay state are urged to devote a
little study to tne regulations.
For instance, the beginning of the
lengthy article is as follows:
"Facills est decensus Averni." which,
for the benefit of the would-be golfers,
may be freely translated: Ton'll have
a devil of a time if you don't know the
rules."
A ItouKb lload.
"Let us consider what may happen
to a player unacquainted with the rule
starting in a stroke competition. lie
tees his ball on the first teeing ground,
swings vigorously at it and misses It.
One stroke- Then, convinced that he
missed the ball because it was not tee-
high enough, he lifts It, squeezes the
nice little cone,
ins tirst game of tne season, nis wvr. .pt n me n. -"- r- ---, r Mtf -, 11. niv ,, nenaltv of
snouter liub .. i - .
1 IWV BiroKes.
Demaecio In the first 1 -rext he stands
v.i excellent. He had all kinds of con- t the home team
score was iwi.
Andrada waiaea
1rcl ar.J a nice assortment of curves
wi icti wonted even m me ace ul . ---. - ,M,, . a doable
liurricane that blew acro "e.a" I which scored DemaKKlo. Alter MeArdle
mora The wind easily reached a re- : " -. -,,, stoned. WbOe -ran was
loeity of 30 miles an hour everv lew ta t a boot. Hester scored. Barton's
. a J ...... half (h.t . """" ... . . .. .. - -
runuirs ana avcngca .- ...... - .-por . !-s liner ". vww. -
. .. . . DI 1. ... - . ... .... . c
stoaeia reuno man.
up and addresses
Phoentx-
Demagglo. If
Hester, lb ...
MeArdle. .
Do line; lb .
van. c
all through the game. Black stands
ifr sux feet in height and locks much
lit e Russell. Hurley's southpaw twriler.
hen he rounds into shape he will be
? great help to the team.
Knicht Good In Pinches.
Kittv Knight, who worked for the
!.-al. was hit fairlv hard, but the ex
Red was rightthere in the pinches. His
control, too. was xcellent and his only
pass was to Seaton in the fift.u It
proved costlv. for McArey followed it
xrith 9 triole Kniirht then settled down
and retired the next th-ee batters whi'e i
McAi ov rested on third and looked . stadeDJ. IT
longingly at the plate. Russell's double, stroioff. a
followed br two singles and an error, ,x, if ....
gae the Farmers two runs in the ( " .er ...
fourth iSS:.-.?.:
T ... .wav MfcaTAri W.fe BIT Al I TT Z.
rors, but four of them wire of the ex-
usable kind and nere die nnre to the
wind than to weakness on the part of
the placers
Crowd Is XoUy.
If the teams put up more games like
1li .t of Wednesday there is no reason
in the world why bumper crowds
s1 ojM not be out To- all tne games.
The box score follows:
AB.
Z
I
4
4
2
Nstt, rf
Seatdoe. Sfe ..... .
Brown, cf. ..... ...
McCreery. p
Totals
H. PO.
1
1 1
4
: 2
1 7
1
1
3 1
1
AB.
.. 2
McGeebaa. 2b
Barton, 2b ...
Aadrada, p ...
.... z
4
-4
I
4
Z
; n
H. PO. A.
2 1
III
IE
It
12 1
4 11
i 2
1 2
the balL and in doing so accidentally
knocks it off the tee. which, as the
ball is still in play, counts another
stroke. But. undismayed, he once more
lifts the ball and replaces it on his
carefully prepared little sand cone,
thus adding two more strokes for again
lifting his balL So that he has now
played six strokes without having hit
the ball. Let us hope that with his
next effort he will escape from the
teeing ground "
All Explained.
The association's circular then pro
ceeds to describe a teeing ground and
tells what must not be done while
X 'standing thereon. Another point the
, association takes up has to do with
, 'playing- through in the event of a
2 lost ball. Particular stress Is laid on
e the fact that if it is not sufficient for
'the pair in front to have played their
e 'second shots, but they must also "be
e ,out of range."
. "A careless player is frequently
I heard to say: "They've played their
- fMvenrMi ahAtx flh skmh It... fuir
Totals
second shots. Go aheiil' Th fart
s J that the party ahead have played their
T ? -T . SHejmil nr- noTt ihfiti im vtnr Annnvh
Trr - . rkn. rMnrri fnt bl, ntov -an.! mm,-
pbof- -V".U: "iWiitater. sta- fort demands that they should be al-
deiu- thrMbase hits. Felts, stadelll: acri- i lowed to reach a position of absolute!
fice bit. Nutt: strock out, by McCreery . security oeiore tne lollowlng pair con
Andrada 1. first base on balls, off McCreery iinue tnelr play.
oilv monotony was 'n the seventh ' 4 off xndrada 3. first base on errors. Another point made by the associa
-fier the borne club trot more tnan racson I. left on bases, pnoenix . inc- tion is as follows:
enough runs to win. The small crowd son S: double plays. MeArdle to Dowllng to . -a stroke is the forward movement
i-ure had some cbaacesV war rooting ana
was the noisiest of the series.
The box score follows:
Xs Crnces AB. K-
2
H. pa A
12 1
2 12
4 1
12
2 4 9
13 2
1
B.
2
! I
Hester. MeArdle to Hestuv JeCreery to Hi
ter; time or same, i:w.
!
T.OSES TO DUKES t rhe exception, of course, refers to a
0 ; Alootnierqtie. :. Ja-. jaay - icM - .,b iireiciuiB .vi in piaj. .. a psajer
1 -new arrival from Oakland, was soot to the iswings at a ball with the intention of
i mound for the Doaslas team VVodBesday. missing it. it is not a stroke."
- 4S4Saal aim ne piwea vmy .r t. ,. rZZ-- '
ch.f ,-.::::::::::: teh,,sIri.Tda.r,,byIti. vSSwTO i BASEBALL WAR WILL
ted the home tem ai raiw. wane uwn, "
worked for Reed's men. kept the visitor
hits bo scattered that they were enable to
gather more than one run.
S"-.trn. l!b
-1 o, 3b ..
Tlurlej. lb ..
Kusell rf . . .
Tfiiflr. if .-
T BUB? C...
" l'd S3
Bin
Totals
El
J Bliss, c ...
TVirlne. lb ..
Baut. rf ...
Duddy. 3b ...
i. ray. lb
Thompson, If
HVidleton, as
Ha" cf ....
Kriffht, p ...
Totals U 1 2" 1
Tai Cruces Ml !
Kl PaM Itl I Wt-11
Summary Three tmae an, aer; iw
1 ase hits Knight. Poadletao. Hayea, Raa- I
f V 11 Of US-I HH.1 Mltos.
ra saennoe ny. vmaay
DOUGLAS AGAIN
of the club made with the intention
of striking the ball, or any contact
between the head of the club- and the
ball, except in the case of a ball be
ing accidentally knocked off the tee.
..s rt 24 9
AB. X-lfH. f"0- -
- J$t 1
.. 4 jr 1 2 1
.. i 2 2
.. 4 2 2 S 2
.. 4 1 1 T
.. C 1 2 2
.. S 1 2 2 1
.. . 2 2 1
..4122
END SOON, SAY FEDS
Chicago. Ill, May 6. A special to the
ThV same wis rather So one-sided to be ! Chicago Daily News from a staff cor
tersstiac Manager tiulgley. however, states , respondent at Baltimore says, on pur-
internal..- Manager Quieter, however, states respondent at Baltimore says, on pur
I that McNeil, an Inflelder from Pocatello. ; ported Federal league authority, that
Idaho, will be In the game this afternoon . peace in the baseball world is about to
J and shoald greatly strengthen the inner de- ; be brought about on the following
" leace. Tne recruits zrom uw &- .
Hurler.
WUde.
uacK oax. oy i w-rf. ,,.
.kn-frht by Black : first base on balls.
. rr Knight 1. off Black 1; hit by pltcked
bill b Black Feh-rae): passod ban. T.
Blis left on bases. Laa duces . 3 Paso
11 first base on errors. Los Cnsees 2. H
raw 4. time of game. 1:SI; umpire. Stirling.
pro ranks, wltn ine excepuon w. tw"j
are aot sbowinc the class expected o them
and H Is Ukely that Qotgioy win have to
let moot of them oot. He baa already wired
for Are mora men and by Friday shoald
have as strong a dob as there Is In the
leagae.
The score:
I Douglas AB.
I Ward. rf-2b 4
DIAMOND DUST.
"While Goldie is laid up with a sore
vand. Ifty Russell is playing right
field for the Farmers and getting away
with it in nice style. Lefty pulled one
catch off his boot-tope in the sixth in
ning on Wednesday and deprived one
Nig Perrine of a hit.
Ie was a hitting fiend. He got four
singles in four times up and drove in
three runs.
Both pitchers worked their best with
n en on bases. In six of the eight in
'urgs El Paso was at bat. the leadoff
man got to first. But he didn't always
irore fp to the seventh. Black always
eemed to have something in reserve.
Perrme's work showed improvement
Stemrt. cf
Qaigtey. 2b
Fatmht, rf ......
Beajamta. lb ...
Goocb, M.
iSalasar. If
iGrtonbarg, ss ...
Knit e
p ...
Totals
Albaasciqae
Marphr. cf
Hasaphifea, ss
Davis. Zb
Carman, If ....
Preach. 2b ....
Merriett. lb ...
Zanuocb, rf ....
Baedel. c
Irion, p .......
2
2
.... 2
.... 4
.... 4
:::2
4
.... 4
R. H. PO.
3
2 1
2 T
2
1 1
1
1
1
terms:
The Federal league to enter the na
tional agreement as a full fledged
major organization participating in
world's championship series.
Wrngo, Austin. Caldwell, Perritt and
other players who jumped to the Fed
erals ami then hsck to orsranlreH rinll
A E. I again (excepting Walter Johnson) are
2 to go to tne federals.
Xo player is to be punished for at
tempting Jumping.
The story says that the deal Is to be
perfected at once and is to go into ef
fect next season.
24 1 I 11
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
.... 4 2 1
i 2 1 2
.... 2 2 Z
4 1 2 2 1
4 4 1
.... S 2
4 12 2
4 1 1 12 2
2 2 2
HTH INF.UTRV 1VI"S
KItOM 1VAItRB.Y GIIVYS
Douglas, Arix, May S. The 11th in
fantry team defeated the Warren Grays
of Blsbee by 6 to 4. It was a good
game, considerlnsr the hieh wind.
i Batteries: Warren Grays. Atkinson
l land Anheurer: 11th Infantry. Willing.
i Graham and Roberts. Daniels.
e
e
Totals
M 11 IS 2T 1
1H M 1
Albaaaerqoe " ? ll
Summary: Two base hits. Herrlett (21:
double play. Groenburg to Goocb: stolen
bases. Stewart. Qnlgley. Humphries. Davis:
sacrifice hit. Davis, sacrifice files. Carman.
Murphy. French: left on bases, Albuquerque
7. Douglas S: first base on errors. Albu
querque 4. Douglas 1: struck out. by Irion
12 first base on balls, off Irion 1 off Beu
nalach 1: wild pitches. Bennalaeh. passed
ball. JUedel, time of game. 1 5, umpire,
Mahaxfey
Daily Automobile Trips
TO
Elephant Butte Dam
Seven Passenger Cars
Competent Drivers
Make reservations and request rate of
Mission Garage
WHATS Trie MATTER.
TivSHs BflSY'
cULTheV1
MEED S
SOMt
RONS
SoMEBotrf 4X
TO HT 0--sS22V-.Vi
' ff
3t -iQ
A TtW CtefX
Pitchers
-f?V3 -
fW Q
fi, urrUe.
flrlBlSH
vtSv
QrlD
FIEJ-DEl
O
all VgOM TfcHlaWT T
BJT WHY
& furThe..
LET'S Put-l-Tm6
CoRlir(
"Beck's" Amen Corner
nr "beck."
QRGANIZATION of the stock
company that will handle the
El Paso club in the Rio Grande
league is now being completed. John
McCloskey had to effect a temporary
organization some time ago so that
he could devote the greater portion
of his time to organizing the league.
Now that the league is in proper
form, he is giving his time to his
own organization and is meeting
-with great success.
f-HARGES of "fake" in the John-
son-Willard fight have been
freely made but no one with any
knowledge of the ring stood behind
them. Now comes a man who
should be in a position to know
John R. Robinson, manager of Bat
tling Nelson and the man who acted
as official press agent at Havana.
In a letter to the writer, Robinson
adds this line: "The 'fight' was a
fraraeup the rawest thing ever
palled."
WHEN the new section of the
grandstand is completed at the
Wyoming street grounds, El Paso
will have one of the finest minor
league baseball plants in the coun
try. yrHERE are the stars among the
local women tennis players?
They are not showing the expected
interest in their special events in
the Border States tournament, which
opens at the Country club in just
three weeks more.
3r
DENNY CORDOVA, the local light
weight, is coming along at a
great pace and reports from San
Antonio indicate that although he
lot a decision to Jack Read on
Tuesday night, he was really en
titled to the verdict
T30RDERI.AND route will get some
more advertising if Edwin G.
Baker, of Los Angeles, succeeds in
lowering the transcontinental auto
Tecerd. He starts Thursday night
from San Diego and is due here Sat
urday night.
-i-
lITTY KNIGHT has something
left in the old soup bone. Kitty
Bitched nice ball on Wednesday and
he capped it all with clever fielding
of his position. With the assist
ance of Jack Bliss, he pulled oS a
snappy play in the first inning that
saved a score when they nabbed
Seaton off third. And Seaton isn't
any slouch on the bases, either.
T ADIES' DAY was hardly ideal
from a weather standpoint at
the ball park on Wednesday but the
presence of the fair sex seemed to
have a steadying effect on both
teams and the fans had a chance to
see some good ball. Hurley dug up
another pitcher who looks awful
good and it was only when he tired
and weakened in the seventh that
the locals got a chance to bring
home the bacon. But just watch las
Cruces. They now nave four good
twirlers although it is whispered
that "Honest John" is trying to
"talk turkey" and make a trade for
one of them.
CTONEY M'GLYNN was over to
see the sights of Juarez a night
or two after he arrived here. But
the story of what happened is just
getting out Stoney got curious to
see the full workings of the barracks
over there and came near getting
run in. Asked how it happened
that he got away when one of his
companions was detained for an hour
or two, Stoney replied: "Well, I
couldn't talk to the guy so I gave
him the 'waste ball sign. He must
have been a ball player for he told
me in plain sign language to "beat
it. I did." And that's why they
are kidding the veteran about the
"waste ball."
SCHEDULE OF SOUUTHWESTERN
FOOTBALL SERIES ANNOUNCED
State College. N. M. May 6 Coach
C W. Ruasell, of the New Mexico state
college, has announced the schedule for
the championship games of the ;"h
neet next season. Practically all or
sys-srwr e .ra :s awsr's:
College during xne sou ui --
FICKLE FINS DESERT GIMITS;
PREFER YH5 UNO PHILLIES
Athletics Are Also in Discard, so Far as Attendance and
Popularity Go; Mack Has Greately Weakened His
Team, Taut May Yet Produce a Club That
Will Run Strong For the Flag.
NBW YORK. May . The tlcKie
ness of fandom Is being Bhown
in Vew York and Philadelphia.
where the crowds are giving the go-by
to the Giants and the Athletlca and are
paying tribute to tha Yankees and the
Thl achievements of the GUaiHl
Athletics In other years aPP'?"
have been, forgotten; n. "-,'-
work of the xaniseeo " ,"lt.
the other years has been ft"5,0"?:
It seems to be the case of "it isn t what
Jouused to be; it's what you are to-
The Giants have blown themselves
to a miserable start, while the once
down trodden Yankees have got away
In a better position than at any tlm
in the last five or six years.
In Philadelphia the Athletics who
have won greater fame and glory than
iny other team that everpUyed under
one standard, have started poorly. The
Phillies, who never have won a pen
nant, blew themselves to an amazing
start. And the fans have deserted the
Macklan crowd and have gone over to
the Phillies.
Wrecking of the Athletics.
Those who feel that Connie Mack
wrecked his machine by letting rgo of
tji. rvilins. Jock Coombs. "Chief"
ax-r mil Eddie Plank claim that
Connie did the wrecking at " .wo"'
possible time. They point out that If
he had wrecked his team before the
start of the 1S14 season it wouldnt
have resulted so disastrously in loss of
-AAnA a it has this year, be
cause last year the Phillies were Just
By FRAXIt G. MENKE.
batting rallies that brought eventual
defeat to the Mackmen.
Don't Count Out Athletics.
But don't count out the Athletics
yet They have the punch, even tnougn
Collins. Bender. Plank and Baker aren't
around to assist in propelling it- Some
of these days that punch will start
shooting oot and there will be a dif
ferent aspect to aiiaira.
The chances are that Baker will de
cide to come out of retirement. If he
does, it will add wonderful batting
strength to Connie's team, and will
put the Mackman back ln tne ngnt.
ih. .,t nr the bif cames will be
played with the Texas School of Mines
11 at the college. October 30. The fol
lowing Saturday. November S. the
team jepresenUng the university of
Arizona will contest with the Aggies
at the college. One week later the
Aggies will stage their annual gridiron
battle with the cadets of the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell.
November II. ....
The final game and what Is to be
considered the biggest game or tne
season is scheduled to oe piajeu at mo
college on Thanksgiving day. the
Vggles and the 11 from the state uni
versity to be the contenders for the
honors.
1 Two or three games will be arranged
during the season with the El Paso
high school as heretofore. The coach
gives the probable date for the last
of the series with the high school as
October 23.
Call at the First National Bank's Sav
ings Department and get one of those
Pocket Savers. It will help yon to form
the" saving habit. Advertisement.
tween seeing the dub Phillies and the
wrecked Athletics, and it would have
been an even spilt on iie utoww.
But this year, with the Athletics
going poorly and the Phillies treat
ing themselves to a flyiBg start, the
situation is far different- and a very
disastrous one to Connie Mack.
Lucks Seasoned Pitcher.
n, OTostMt trouble with the Ath
letics seems to be the lack of a sea
soned pitcher. If Connie had retained
either Bender or Plank It would have
made the Athletics at least 20 percent
stronger than they are now, because
Connie would have had a veteran pitch
er for relief duty.
As matters stand now, when one or
Connie's youngsters is wabbling. Con
nie has no veteran to send to the mound
and hold the enemy at bay. Ho must
let the kid stay ln or he must seal an
other kid to do tne rescue worn.
"With Plank or Bender on his team,
it -is argued that at least three of the
games that the Athletics have lost so
far would have gone on tne omer biuo i
of the ledger, because either of the
vets could have gone In and cheeked I
COFFEY WINS FEOM
EEICH BY KNOCKOUT
New York. My C. Jim Coffey. th Dub
lin giant, knocked out Al Reich, the New
York heavyweight. In the third round of
what wae to have been a ten round hoot at
Madhwn Square Garden Wednesday night.
After two rounds, ln which Coffey had &
slight lead, his agrei Weneas caused Reich,
to break ground In the third round. X left
hook and a right smash to the Jaw and a
hard right to the stomach as Reich was
falling: were the Mows that decided, the
bout.
Both fighters appeared nervous before the
bout started. Coffey forced the pace In the
first round, landing half a doxen jabs be
fore Reich sent in a Mow.
Reich opened the second with, a rush and
after some- sparring, crossed a light to the
chin, staggering Coffey. Coffey managed to
keep Reich away with left Jabs for & while,
but Reich broke through with another biow
on the chin that sent Coffey to the ropes.
Coffey came back with a rush, landing a
straight left that knocked Reich down, the
bell stopping the count at four. Reich
assumed the defensive ln the third.
Coffey weighed 2v and Reich 24S. The
Garden held the largest fight crowd staco
the repeal of the Hortoa law more than a
dozen years ago.
The Home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and Eogers Peet Clothes
for Men and Young Men.
It's a mighty short
way to pipe-joy
if you go via Prince Albert tobacco that an
swers every question any man can hand outl
You can jam it in your old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a makin's cigarette and it will produce
more real and true happiness than any
brand at any price you ever bucked up
against Now, lef s all get together, and
repeat slowly and distinctly:
llr
m
ss'sssbax&xffi&BSii&x&x&xrassstii ?.. .--
MM-f:B:w -: mm
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wffimmmsMmmmKmm!e2mstssf
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f'S oft Wte your tongue,
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throat, because it is made
by a patented process
that removes the bite and
the parch. No other to
bacco ever was or can be
made like P. A. And
P. A. tastes as good as
that sounds!
So the warm tip is: Get
the iimmy pipes out of
dark corners, out of the rafters, where you've hidden
them for fear of more tongue bites. Get 'em out and
fire up with P. A., for you can go to it fancy-free from
sun-up right down the line to the pillow-period!
And the sooner you know this little thing personally,
the more joy'us you'll be.
Prince Albert is sold everywhere in loppy red
bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half
pound tin humidors and that classy pound
crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener
top that just beats the band for keeping
P. A, fine like silk. You buy one quick.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
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f r JPKnaragrf ? 111111111111 WgF
MILLS AND CAMPBELL STS.
PHONE 797
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