El Paso herald., May 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
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BASEBALL
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.
t St. Louis
R.H.E.
Ti m.it 818 808 881 8S 5 12 1
fl Louis 801 888 018 884 I S
Batteries: Detroit. Dubuc and McKee:
I. iu.it rmilk and Agnew. eleven innings
t Sew York JtH-E.
1 h ladelphia 80S 088 888 2 S S
N-w York 888 888 8811 3 S
Batteries. Philadelphia, Wyckoff and
Sihsns New York, Keating and
Sweenev
t Cleveland R. H. E.
Chicaeo 80000 000 0 4 0
CI. v land . . 000 000 001 -1 3 1
Emeries Chicago. Scott ana Schalk.
D" Cle eland. Morton and O'Neil
s t Boston R. H. E
rsiimgon . - 0 000 00 0 3 0
MARLEY Vfr IN. DEVON 2H IN.
COLLARS
2.FOR25CENTS
CLDETT PEABODr& CQJNaTBfflr KX
California
Hditfl
ARROW
!
Round Trip Tickets on Sale Daily.
Three .Months' Limit
Stopover at All Points Going or Returning
Travel in luxury and style via
Qofden State Limited
Premier Train of the Southwest.
Make Your Pullman Reservation Early -We Can
Take Care of You Properly.
I
City Ticket Office
Roberts-Banner Bldg.
IttULS o
Boston 00 m Ml 1 E 2
Batteries: Washington, Boehling and
Henry; Boston, Shore and Cady.
XATIOXAIj LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
New York 00 101 191 I 19 2
Philadelphia 010 000 0012 6 1
Batteries: New York. StrpuJ and
Meyers: Philadelphia, Alexander, Oes
chger and Barns, Adams.
At Brooklyn R- M. E.
Boston 000 040 002 S S 2
Brooklyn 018 ft 000 1 6 2
Batteries: Boston. James and Gowdy;
1 Brooklyn, Altchlson and Mccarty.
At Chicago ll.li.li.
Cincinnati oe ooo eee e t. o
Chicago 180 lzx a s
I BaUeries: Cincinnati, Dale and
!? Clarke; Chicago. Zabel and Bresnanan.
Ganie Postponed.
St. Louis at Pittsburg, cold.
! rEDEtt.11. LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn K. II. E.
1st Louis 000 000 011 I 10
Brooklyn 000 000 000 6 1
i Batteries: St. Louis, Davenport and
Chapman; Brooklyn, Lafitte, Finneran
and Land.
At Baltimore - n. z
Chicago 001 10 810 8 S 11 S
Baltimore 100 888 188 1-4 IS 0
Batteries: Chicago. Hendrlx and Wil
son: Baltimore. Suggs and Owens. Ten
innings.
Games Poatponed.
Pittsburg at Newark, Kansas City at
Buffalo, wet grounds.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Shreveport
Sbrevenort ................
R.H.B.
4 8 6
Galveston 11 10 !
Batteries: Shreveport, Hornsby and
Toland: Galveston, Veasey and Dilger.
At Waco R.H.11
Waco 0 2 2
Beaumont 3 9 1
Batteries: Waco, DonaMs and Keilly.
Beaumont. Jost and Bobo.
At Dallas X
Dallas 0
Houston - ...9
Game forfeited to Houston last halt
of fifth, Dallas squabbling over um
pire's decision. Police called to quell
mob threatening umpire Miller.
IVRSTKIIX
LEAGUE.
At Sionr CltF R. H. E.
Omaha 880 SOS S01 8 IS 1
Sioux City 788 188 81x 11 S
I Batteries: umana, wiiiis, avtraou,
J Blodgett and Krneger; Sioux City, Gas-Pet-
i ner. Clark and Crisp.
At St. Joseoh R. H. E.
Dos Moines 810 118 880 S 9 1
St. Joseph 088 188 8801 t S
Batteries: Des Moines, Mogridge and
Price, St. Joseph, Jackson and Withrow.
Gntues Postponed.
Wichita at Denver, Topeka at Lin
coln, wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Salt Lake
Oakland
Jalt Lake
At Lob Angeles
Venice
Los Angeles
At Sen Francisco
Portland
San Francisco
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis R
Columbus
Indianapolis 5
At St Paul R
Milwaukee
St Paul J
at Louisville R
Cleveland i
Louisville
Game Postponed.
Kansas City at Minneapolis, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta 1, Birmingham 4.
At Little Rock ; Memphis 4.
At Mobile S: New Orleans 2.
At Chattanooga 6-7; Nashville 5
(Second game seven innings
agreement).
by
STATE COLLEGE BILL TEAM
REITS DBMI.NG HIGH SCHOOL
State College. N. M, May . The
New Mexico State college baseball team
won the third of a series of three
-Tn from the nine reoresentinsr the
'Demng high school, at the college, by
a score of 12 to 6.
A nigh wind raged during the entire
afternoon and made good playing im
possible. Coe and Blackwell formed
the battery for the collegians, while
'Burr, Hardaway and Clark did the
hea -Rork for the Demingites.
I VI TO RICE DRIVER KNEASE
( IS KILLED IN COLLISION
Coffeyville. Kas May S. Guy
! Kuease of Iowa City, la., automobile
1 race drier, was killed here Wednes
l day in a collision of cars in the last
event of the motor day program.
J Knease was driving about 60 miles an
t hour when the cars came together.
Knease was removed from the wreck
and died in a hospital a few hours
later A broken shaft had pierced his
r'ght lung The race nas abandoned.
Phones
Expositions!
594 I
5851 J
Giant Recruit Lands On Alexander
:: :j: :: ::- -:j:-
Pkillies Now Appear To Be Cracking
By
IT FELL to the lot of one Ralph
Stroud, a recruit of the -Giants
from the Sacramento dab of the
Coast league, to humble the mighty
Alexander. After five successive vic
tories, the sreat Phillie pitcher was
looked upon as Invincible until be hap
pened to face the caiirorman. rive
singles and three doubles were gath
ered by the Giants off Alexander !n
j eight innings. Three runs crossed the
' nlata Alns-eini1dt cr4nva tft
vb.,u. iii;a"'v bb v as a,v
Oeschgher in the ninth. Stroud pitched
shutout ball for eight Innings, allow
ing only four hits. In the ninth, a
pass and two singles gave the Phillies
their only tally.
The Phillies appear to have
"cracked." for they are not traveling
now at the same pace they were a week
or more ago. The Cubs are getting
close to them and a defeat for the
Phillies and a win for the Cubs will
result in a change of leadership in the
league. The Cubs won their seventh
straight victory on Wednesday when
Zabel came back with another shutout,
his victims being the Reds. The field
ing was sensational throughout The
final score was Cubs S, Reds 8.
Ted Cathers, of the Braves, connected
with one of Aitcheson's curves for a
triple in the fourth Inning. It just
happened that the bases were loaded at
the time. Maranville's double and
Gowdys triple in the ninth gave the
Braves another pair while the Su
perbas were lucky to get a single run
off James.
The Mackmen broke up the winning
JfNIOR AUTO races have been so
developed on the coast that ma
chines capable of 70 miles an hour
have been constructed for the young
drivers. On Saturday and Sunday, of
this week, there will be national cham
pionship races at the Panama-Pacific
exposition track In San Francisco, but
the events are open to regularly con
structed racing machines of the smal
ler type.
The proposal of The Herald to hold
junior auto races in El Paso for the
boys of this district la that the cars
be limited to some small horaenowr
and that if the boys agree, the event
oe nmltea to cars built by the boys
themselves.
Only one letter has been moii1
from a would-be speed merchant This
youngster is Tory modest and doesn't
want his name published yet In part
he says: -I believe that all contest
ants should have engines of one or two
cylinders and not more than 1 horse
power and that the event should ha
confined to boys not over 17 years of
age. I also believe that the race should
not come oil before Thanksgiving day
" " '" Kive ine ooys time to build
their Cars, as I thinlc that mativ ,hn
wish to enter have not yet built cars
or even had time yet to really think
about it I think a romance would
be better than a track race and whila
a race on July 4 would hold no inter
est the big race should not be held
until Thanksgiring day."
We WOUld like tA hear frmn nhA
boys on this proposition. Do you want
more time to build a car? Would you
limit the age of drivers to 15 or 17T
And what would be your opinion as
to the limit of power? Let ua hear
from you if you are interested.
The Las Cruces Jnninni ar MM.t.
down to El Paso on Saturday morn
ing for a game with The Herald Car
riers. The Carriers are still smarting
from the trouncing they got at Las
Cruces last Saturday and are predicting
avietory in the coming game. The Las
Cruces boys are nifty ball players and
the game should be worth while.
More information about the proposed
junior automobile race and some valu
able tips for the young mechanics who
arl.. PI1?.?? "lMlftT 5rs will be
published in this department tomorrow
Watch for it
ThfJF2rt B,,9S Jl"rs challenge The
Herald Carriers nnd wonld like to ai
range a game on Saturday. The Juniors
are also considering a match with the
Las Cruces Juniors at Las Cruces.
Altura Tigers are on the rampage and
would like to book a game for Siuurdai
or Sunday with some team whoev pla -ers
average from 18 to 17 years of ace
They prefer the Myrtle Stars. Oamts
can be arranged by phoning 1?S,
The West Main Juniors defeao.t thr
Kentucky Tigers, 18 to , in i fast
game on the Vilas school groom Is The
feature of the game was a triple by
Nathan Cordova. The hattarim -.,-o
Nathan Cordova and IL Butler .or the
West Main Juniors and Goras and Hay
den for the Tigers.
St Mary's Firsts declare that it was
St Mary's Seconds who met and were
defeated by the Feldmans. St Marys
Firsts are very anxious to arrange a
game with the Feldman Senio-m.
The Feldmans defeated the Grisxly
Bears, 30 to 1. on Wednewiay after
noon. Roy Strahan and Pat lawyer were
the star batters.
In Boyland:
Feldmans used the following players
Strahan, c; Pat Dwyer and F. Gillette,
P ; William Caples. lb.: T. Sullivan and
C. Brown. Sb., Brice Schuler. Jb.; Pat
Dwyer and F. Gillette, as.: James Earl,
rf.; Carl Belsswenger, cf.; Ferdinand
Welsh. It
For the Grizzly Bears, the players
were. Philip Cordova, c: Frank Mc
Clure. p . Leroy Schuler. lb.; Oliver. 2b.;
Johnny AppelLSb.: B. Krupp. rf.: Wiley,
cf.; Philip Cordova, it The name of the
shortstop was apparently omitted from
the list sent in.
The All-Star Juniors played the Ken
tucky Tigers during the heavy wind
storm on Wednesday afternoon and won
by a score of 12 to . Ehier pitched the
first six Innings for the All-Stars, giv
ing three hita and two runs. Howell was
then sent to the mound but Has
knocked out of the box. Talbot suc
ceeded him and held the Tigers safe.
Grimes, Gibson and Hannon worked for
the Tigers. The most effective of the
trio was Gibson. The Tigers failed to
knock a ball out of the Infield but poor
support accounted for most of their
runs. Ehier fanned IS men in the six
innings he worked.
The lineup of the All-Stars was- Dick
Cox, c; Stanley Ehier and Gayle Tal
bot p.: M. Howell and Stanley tShler,
lb.: David Morris, lb.; David Goodman,
lb.: Arthur Mackey. ss.; James Flanni
gan, rf.; Maurice W I nans. cf.
Tor the Kentucky Tigers, the ilneup
was: Alfred Hannon and Karl Hayden.
c: Phil Gibson. John Grimes and Al
fred Hannon. p.: Phil Gibson and John
Grimes, lb. Earl Haden. 2b.. Milton
Nathan. 3b . Hare Wallen, so . Leslie
Hale. If Eugene Formey, cf . John
Flannigan. rf
In the bunU 0-unc Ixtwien tin I '
"BHCK.
streak of the Yankees when Wyckoff
beat Keating in a pitching duet He
let the Yanks down with three hits
while the Athletics got five oft Keat
ing. With Murphy on second. Oidriug
conected for a home run la the third.
The Tigers beat the Browns again,
Wednesday, but they had to travel 11
innings to do it Loudermilk weakened
in the 11th and two passes, followed
by two singles, gave the Jennings crew
three runs.
Boehling and Shore hooked up in a
pitchers' battle at Boston for eight In
nings. Then Tris Speaker tripled and
came home on Boehling's wild pitch.
It was the only run of the game. Shore
was the pitcher secured by the Red
Sox from Baltimore late last season.
There was another pitching duel at
Cleveland between Morton and Scott
There was nothing doing for eight in
nings but in the ninth. Chapman
tripled and came home on Barber's
sacrifice fly. This gave the Indian a
1 to 0 victory over the White Sox. Ray
Schalk had his knee hurt by a foul trip
and was replaced by Daly.
Home runs featured the Federal
game at Baltimore. Zwilling and Beck
got homers for the Chifeds while the
Terrapins won the game, with two out
in the tenth, when Owens put the ball
over the fence.
Finding Finneran for five hits in
the eighth and ninth Innings, the
Sloufeds hammered out three runs and
beat the Tiptops, 3 to 0.
School Sport n. Juvenile Sports.
Boys Amateur Sports and
eiTM and Gossip of the
Fnture Greatuw
DT "BECKc.
Paso Giants and the Fort Bliss Juniors,
the final score was 16 to IE in favor of
the Juniors. The score by innings was:
Giants 120 128 '; IS
Juniors 210 18S K 16
Features of the Fort Bliss-Giants
game were the home runs of Bud
Lynch, who made two, M. Delgado,
Newsom and Swann. The game was
played at the Lamar school grounds.
BAKER IS DELAYED IN
START; ARRIVES SATURDAY
E. G Baker, vrno will try for a transcon
tinental auto reconl from San Diego to New
York. dM not set away from San Diego on
Wednesday night as anticipated. A pri
vate wire received here, Thursday mo-ralnr.
states that he will not get away until mid
night of May and will be In El Pace some
time Saturday night
Baker also wired asking that The Herald
arrange to check him In and out of El
Paso. It Is likely that R. H. Rlnehart will be
naked to act as chief checker at this sta
tion. JUNE AND SMELTER MEN
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM
The Mine and Smelter Supply com
pany employes have organized a base
ball team with F. B. Schutz as manager
and Adkins as captain. They are to
play the Krakajacks on Sunday morn
ing and a good game is anticipated.
There is a chance of a hardware league
bing formed here as the employes of
Momsen, Dunnegan A Ryan are also
talking of forming a team.
El Paso County and City Democratic
Club.
All members should ie present at the
regular meeting Friday. May 7th. at S
p. m.. room No. 14, Coles building. J M.
Goggin. President Political Adr.
M
AiesanderHamiltDE-latherofAmencanCiedit1
lANIEL WEBSTERsaysof HamiIton:0He smote the rock of
u
of revenue gushed forth; he touched the dead corpse of public credit and it sprung upon its feet"
No man did more to build die Constitution otthe United States than did Hamilton. He took a oromi-
nent part in every debate, and worked inde&tigably on all the important committees.Hisg2nius, indiriduaKy and
daring foresight are indelibly stamped upon every "clause of our National Lav the law under which Americans
are guaranteed for aU time ReHgcaK,CmerdaI and Itec
influence to encourage and protect uVbrewing industry. Among all the fathers of the Republic none knew better thanhs
that honestly-DrewEdbarley-rnalt beers makefcr true temperancTriis American Cblcus,w
ington in the service rendered to his country, drank good beer all his days. W know of no one who has yet dared
decbre tb.2t it injured him in any way. Under the tenets of the Ccstimticm,which Hamilton did so much to make
a fact, Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago launched their great institution. During these years they have honesti brevied
honest beers-To-day 7500 people are daily required to meet the public demand. Their uorld-famed brand BUDWHSER
iecause of Us quality; purity, mildness and exquisite flavor, exceeds the sale of any other beer by milfons of bottles:
Visitors toStLsuisare courteous! inviai to
cur plant covers hi acre..
CV6( RjSil SOSssHslw" VpB
IS All'
TO 61 MULE
Wires that He Will Move in
Two Days if' Obregon
Fails to Attack.
T will march south within two days
unless Obregon's forces attack me in
the meantime. All my men are in fine
spirits and eager to battle for their
ideals. My artillery is better prepared
for the offensive this time than ever
before and Gen. Angeles has gone south
to take charge of it When the ap
proaching combat is ended, the enemies
of right and justice in Mexico will hava
learned that a temporary check does
not impair the fighting ability ot the
division of the north.
"Francisco Villa."
This telegram, received in El Paso
Thursday morning by a personal friend
of Gen. Villa's, was the attest official
word on the course of developments in
the military situation around Aguas
ealientes. From the Carranza faction, no mes
sages indicating Obregon's movements
have been received for three days.
Villa officials in Juarez say that
Obregon is fortified at Irapuato wait
ing for Villa to attack him. while last
Monday, dispatches from Veracruz Indi
cated that Obregon had reached the
town of Leon. 38 miles north of Ira
puato. Says Villa Is Ready.
J. S. Berger, commander of Villa's
aviation corps, arrived here Wednesday
night from Aguascalientes. where he
has been superintending preparations
for putting Villa's aeroplane contin
gent in readiness for the field. He said
that everything was in readiness 'or an
offensive movement bv Villa's troops
and he believed it would begin within
two days, unless Obregon advances in
the meanwhile. Berger claimed that
Villa has concentrated 27.000 men at
Aguascalientes. It was reported yes
terday that Villa had refused permis
sion to transport the body of Jack
Mayes. American aviator who was acci
dentally killed this week at Aguascali
entes. to the border.
Not a Dead na Reported.
Gen. Carranza wired the Carranza
consulate in El Paso Thursday that Gen.
Murgia Is alive and retains his com
mand in Obregon's army. Official Villa
advices last week stated that Murgia
was killed In a battle near Trinidad.
1
Garrison At Zaragosa
Fires Delayed Salute
For Gen. Daiz's Day
Villa's garrfson at Zaragosa was less
considerate than the Juarez garrison
on Cinco de Mayo. The reason ?iven
for the failure to fire the customary
salute on the morning of May S in
Juarez was that it might start another
rumor of a new revolution. The salute
was fired by the Zaragosa garrison, re
gardless of rumors and reports.
Wednesday night about 9 oclock fir
ing was heard down the river and the
rifle fire. Interspersed with an occas
ional' explosion which sounded like
hand grenades, caused a flutter of ex
citement along the border on the Amer
ican side and the officers at the fort
were telephoning to the outpost patrols
to learn what the noise meant
Juarez military officials said that the
Villa garrison at Zaragosa. opposite
Taleta, had fired a farewell salute for
the day; and nothing more.
GUADALAJARA UNDER CONTROL
OF NEUTRAL GOVERNMENT NOW
The second metropolis in Mexio.
Guadalajara, has become a neutral city,
iccordmg to a letter received from
there. The n nter said under date of
p
'ttr
ill!
ANHEUSER -
uuperx
A
Southwestern Liquor Co.
Distributors EI Paso, Texas
IMeans Moderation
April 20 that troops of neither Mexican
faction had occupied the city since the
departure of the Carranza forces which
joined Obregon's army In central
Mexico.
Better order has been maintained by
the neutral police, it was declared, than
by either the Villa or Carranza troops
which have occupied the city alter
nately since the division of the Con
stitutionalist army. No battle has taken
pjace within the city.
Guadalajara has a normal popula
tion of more than 180,880 persons, and
a large foreign colony. The campaign
in central Mexico has rendered the city
practically out of tench with the rest
of the republic.
'.' '' C
NO GAME VT BALL PARK)
HIGH WI.MJ STOPS PliAY
There was no game at Rio
Grande park this afternoon. The
high wind made things bad for
"he players on Wednesday and
many of them are suffering from
the dust which was blown Into
their eyes.
Rather than attempt to play
under the prevailing conditions,
managers John McCloekey and
Bill Hurley decided to postpone
the game.
Las Cruces and El Paso will
play a doubleheader either on
Saturday or Sunday to make up
for the layoff. Weather condi
tions permitting, there will be a
game on Friday afternoon.
I
A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
young people.
open a Savings Ac
count in this safe, con
servative bank deposit
regularly ten per cent of
your earnings and
with the 4 per cent in
terest we pay 3 ou'll be
surprised how quickly
you'll accumulate a
working fund.
Savings Account is
the great spur to ambi
tion. Try it.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
B?re
cva
X&.
FRAMHS Of THE UJNilllimON OF
National resources and abundant
BUSCH 'ST. LOUIS, U.S.A.
Hal ufwl U ISLHiWr
TSi l'l l vl It iLiiiH
ALLEN WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Kansas City. Mo. May . Benny Al
len of Kansas City Wednesday night
won first place in the western pocket
billiard tournament having defeated
John Layton of St Louis and John
'ling of Kansas City.
SEE
THE
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Nicho sDetroiterCo.
South Western DUrrTbnter.
365 Myrtje Phone 2753
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