El Paso herald., June 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT and Classified Section, Image 7

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

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TTTTTI AT II
sport y
Classified Section
SPORT &
Classified Section
SPORTS, RECREATION, ODTD00R LIFE-CONDTJCTEb BY A. H. E. BECKETT ("BECK")
"Wednesday, June Twenty-third, 1915.
SOLOHOTHER
THE WIFE'S TO BLAME, OF COURSE
TIT
wi I
m J m J
., BY TAD
LAND HARD ON DUKES:
1 3-3 is SKt iii fiust m.
El Pasoans Hit Duke Pitchers Hard and Eomp Around
Bases; Dukes Are Weak in Pitchers, andEeed Is Mak
ing Efforts to Strengthen His Lineup; the Series Has
Aroused Interest and the Crowds Are Larger.
X LBUQUERQUE, N. SL, June S3.
Honest jonn jcij "-
JL JL. . ti-iho f llaekmen znaae
their first appearance of the season
at Hopewell field Tuesday and Save
a. fair-sized trowd of Albuquerque fans
a practical demonstration of the ny
and heritor that they lead the lea
gui -hi Paso -won by a score of 12 to
Th.y fell on Jordan, who essayeu
to do mound duty for the Dukes, -or
Eeen hits in a little oer an inning.
"U ah none out in the second and tne
lases loaded. George Heed pulled Jor
rfan onr nf th srarae and sent Ieiiy
It issell to the mound. After the south-
jaw got started, he held the visitors j
ii n ieu in nana unm " .&..
vf.n the bunched hits again lor a
tjtal of four runs.
In the last half of the first m
Ting. Frank Huelsman hit the ball
i to the tall grass in left field, where
1'fleiger was unable to locate it ana
It went for a home run. Kitty Knlsnt
l'id the hard-hitting Dukes well in
he.k. however, but eased up near the
nd of the game Vhen' the visitors
tad the victory cinched and this gave
the rukea a chance to get a grand
t al of seven hits.
Msltors Field Well.
T lule the visitors did not escape the
c i or column, they fielded in snappy
eil- and the errors were largely due
to taking hard chances. Lefty Wlel
fer was the batting star of the visi
tors, getting four singles In five trips
to the plate. George Duddy got only
two hits but both were triples. MS
I'errine gathered a triple, a double and
a single Every member of the visit
ng team got into the hit column and
a total of 20 bingles for 3 bases were
c redited to them.
Humphries and Huelsman were - o
onI members of the Dukes able to do
much with Knight's offerings. Jiacn
ot two hits.
New Infielder Secured.
Andy McNeil, the stocky little player
t ho was with the Douglas club as an
infielder. arrived here on Monday and
was in the game against the Mackmen
' as an outfielder. It is uncertain
u hether he will be retained in the out
field or shifted to an infield position.
Should he go to the infield. Davis will
go back to the outfield.
There is more interest locally in this
series than any previous one this sea
son and the attendance set a new mark:
for a week-day game. It is likely that
the capacity of the park will be tested
on Saturday and Sunday unless tne
tsitors Bhould grab more tnan a fair
Ehare of the games before then.
Dukes Writ In Pitchers.
The Dukes are weak in pitchers and
manager George Reed is fairly Burn
ing up the wires in an effort to locate
a couple or sooa oeaven. e
l.een promised a pitcher from
the ;
Texas leamie but has not ye -come to
terms with the wt Worth cluH The ,
i isitorx an not at full strength in iOX
men this series, either, the jfbsenee
of Ray Kallio being a severe blow
to the club.
--coney McGlynn will go on the
mound in today's game while It Is
likely that Fleharty. the husky heaver
HOT WEATHER CGWORTS
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even the longest overland outings.
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Something new a patented device which can be strapped to
the running board of your car. Absolutely noiseless and keeps
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3 gal. sizes. $450.
ICY-HOT LUNCH SETS
The most compact and con
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Krakauer,Zork & Moye's, S. I.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
117 San Francisco St. Phone 1040
BANKING
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as though you
lived next door.
WE PAT 4 percent Interest, compounded Twice Every Tear.
We do business under the Derositor's Guaranty Law of the State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by snchiaw.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient. Is safe, proatable
and liberal. Nobody has erer lost a dollar in a State bank In Texas.
Write teday for our free booklet "BANKING BT SIAITV or
simply mail your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, Texas
Do You Know That
-kl.'"ty trouble -with ONE case of sir grallons. or MONET BACK' A delicious
.! e ifuer tha' NEP. f-i'ls to re if ve Indigestion pains in toe Back, or Ki'i
- FVer. the Hot Wehs "Water Co. at oat.e dfVft tou a -w of Ui i
of the league,, will do duty for the
Dukes.
The box score follows:
El Paso. AE R.
Mathes. lb...
Ferrine. 2b...
Baoer. cf
Daddy. lb
Buss, c
Thompson, rf.
Pendleton, ss.
Plelser, If....
Knight, p.'...
Totals
Albuqueniae.
Murphy, cf.......
Humphries, ss. ....
Huelsmsn. rf......
Harriott, lb
French, 2b
Davis. Jb
McNeil. If 4
Raedet c. .......... 4
Jordan, p............ 0
Russell, p.. .......... 4
Totals 3S 3 7 27 3 1
El Pa Ifll 14 13
Albaqaerque Ml 94 3
Summary Two base ntu. Ferrl&e z.
Tbampaon, Humphries 2; "three base hits.
Daddy Z. Pe&dltoa; home ran. Huelsman;
sacrifice lilt, Matties; sacrifice files, Pflelg;
er, Humphries, Bliss; stolen bases. Mathes.
Bauer 3. left on bases, Albuquerque 4. El
Paso 8; first base on errors. Albuquerque 3.
El Paso 1; pit chine record, off Jordan 7
hits, 5 runs In 1 inning (none out In second) ;
bases on balls, off Russell 2; struck out, by
Russell 2. by Knight 3; hit by pitcher, by
Russell Pendleton time of game 1:45; um
pire, Quirley.
TRAVERS ISGIVEN
BATTLE BY NEWTON
Philadelphia. Pa, June 23. Jerome
D. Travers. open golf champion of the
United States, was given a terrific bat
tle Tuesday by F. C. Newton, of New
Tork, former Pacific coast champion,
in the second round of match play for
the Lynnewood Hall cup on the course
at the Huntington Valley Country club.
Travers pulled out a victory on the
last five holes by the narrow margin
of 3 up and 2 to play. Most of the bad
luck seemed to follow Newton, includ
ing unintentional interference by a
spectator, but. despite this, he made the
veteran work hard for victory. The
greater part of the match was played In
a driving rainstorm.
DOUGLAS TO NACO
ROAD RACE PLANNED
Dnijirlas. Ariz.. June IS. One of the
Fourth of July features planned for
this city's entertainment Is a motorcy
cle race from Douglas to Naco.
The first machine will leave Douglas
. a Int.mgtlnnfll hnntldarv lit tl a
m - and the remainder of tne xnaemnes
-nrtii start At three minute intervals.
The finish will be -at the international 1
line at Naco. Prizes Tor first, second
and third will be SIM, tM and S:S.
Those already entered for the race
are Billv Ryan, Hershal Hasler. Ivan
Philip. Francis Hand, Young Dorset.
"Flxlf Miller. Frank Barnett, Charlie
McCarthy and Irvin Crouch.
TOURIST!
ICY-HOT BOTTLES
Keeps liquids cold or hot 36
hours. Pint sizes from
1.00 up. Quart sizes
from $2.50 UP.
BY MAIL
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Hot Wells Mater Is th only water In
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GUARANTEE to relieve Stomach. or
Copyright. U15. International Newsservice.
. " ' I GoT1A0M0NeTATilX)
i r--7iicef!TAWL OIGCTTT VTir o i v
UCOST ycoU- 1 ( TMTVFREt UJACi- - - DATEAT 6- 30 J
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H. PO. A. E. Siati-PSFW 1 vsssK7-t3HH " saaaaaaasKuJ4iBr oBBSFJ-W!WHrl
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UHNISUhtWHUIIU;
PQIPLE OVERLQOKRIVERJITHLETES
He Is Cussed for Six Months by the Coach, Works Like
a Trojan, Is Applauded Briefly, and Then Passes
Into Oblivion; Football Stars, oh the Other
Hand, Get Larger Measure of Fame.
By FRANK
NEW TORK. June 3. "A college
oarsman touches the heights of
. ..unselfishness." sojne one -once re
marked. "He is cuseed for six mouths
by the coach, he -works like a trojan
during every spare moment during
those six months. Is cheered by ihe
crowd for -SO minutes and then Is far
gotten forever."
College football gladiators, track and
field athletes and diamond stars have
their names written larsre in the col
legiate hall of fame. Their pictures
peer out from every newspaper in the
country and their prowess is heralded
from one end of the land to the other.
' But who ever heard of a college
oarsman being dragged Into the focus
of the sporting spotlight so that the
public could lionize him a bit for what
has done.
The chances are about 199 to 1 that
vou never heard of a chap named C.
C. Lund of Boston. Tet Lund has
brought as much fame to "Harvard on
the water as Charles Brickley ever
brought through his football skill.
Stroked Xlne Victories.
Lund is the chap who has stroked
Harvard to nine acqustic victories In
a row. He smashed all precedents list
year when he stroked the second Har
vard crew to three victories in the bis
Henley regatta in England. It was
the first time that an American crew
ever captured the historic eight oared
racst yet Lund's achievement hardly
was mentioned in any of the papers.
Lund was at stroke oar when the sec
ond Harvard team beat the Annapolis
varsity and Tale juniors in the two
1914 regattas. Harvard, with Lund at
stroke oar, won two races in the 1914
American Henley at Philadelphia. It
was Lund who stroked Harvard to vic
tory this year over the navy crew at
Annapolis and Cornell crew at Ithaca,
N. T.. on May it.
"What the Stroke Does.
For the benefit of the uninitiated It
may be explained that the stroke oars
men on a crew Is the chap who sets the
pace. He is the man who must not fal
ter; the man with the iron nerve and
the iron will. He is the man who must
respond first to every call for higher
stroking and it is upon his perfection
of stroke that victory depends. A crew
without a good stroke oarsman is like
a football team with a blind quarter
back: like a baseball team with an
armless nitcher.
Columbia Had a Stroke.
Columbia won the big Poughkeepsie
varsity race last June Decause !t's
stroke oarsman a little Irishman with
mighty arms and a stout heart rose
up like a Titan In that final heart
breaking half mile by his marvelous
generalship and his wonderful stroking
enabled Columbia to maintain to the
finish line the slight lead that It had
over Pennsylvania.
It was the grit and the never-say-dle
spirit of that little Irishman that stif
fened the backbones of his weary fel
lows; that filled them with a new flsht
ing spirit. The little Irishman pushed
that Columbia stroke well above the
49 notch during the last half mile, and
although wearied and tired almost to
the point of exhaustion, his fellows
followed him and Columbia won.
It's a safe bet that today not 109
persons of the 75.00 who saw Columsla
win that race can recall that little
Irishman's name. And we daresay that
there aren't 50 of Columbia's immense
alumni that can recall the name of the
chap who stroked a Columbia crew to
victory in 1914 for the first time in
somethink like 19 yeara The name of
that little Irishman was McCarthy.
Two chaps nearly gave their lives for
the sake of Yale In 191J. They rowed
in the boat that was beaten so decis
ively by Harvard. Those chaps stuck
to their oars until the finish line was
crossed and then they collapsed in
their seats. Their magnificent young
strength had been broken by that ter
rific four mile race. What they suf
fered during the last two miles nearly
reached the crest of human agony. Vet
they suffered and stuck to their posts
with a stoicism that even the Spar
tan's couldn't excel.
And for this they got a brief sympa
thetic mention in the papers the jiext
day and since have been forgotten.
There are thousands of people in the
T'nited States today who can tell you
th njme of e erv roan who plaed on
th. 1 D 14 Val. aril Hinaril football
teams, but we daresay that Uire
kzh $ mm KWfim
G. MEXKE.
aren't a thousand who can tell you off
hand the names of even half of the
men who rowed In the 1914 Tale and
Harvard varsity crews.
And the pity of it is that those oars
men work harder and suffer more than
the footballers, the baseballers and the
trackmen put together.
WAGNER MAKES HIS 100TH
HOME RUN; 3131ST HIT
Pittsburg. Pa.. June Zi. The home
run made by Hans "Wagner, the Pirates'
veteran shortstop. In the second Inning
of the It inning contest with Philadel
phia at Forbes field Monday, was the
199th of his career. It brought the
number of hits to 3131. "Warner made
his first home run In trie major league
while with Louisville of the National
league in 1897.
TUCSOX AND DOUGLAS TBS.M!
TBVMS "WILL TLAY JULY -4.
Tucson, Arix June 23. A tennis
match between the Tucson and Doug
las Country club teams will be played
In Douglas July 4. it is announced.
Five or six men will compose each
team. A complimentary luncheon and
dinner will be given the visitors at the
Douglas Country clubhouse.
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY
"THREE brave men were seen toll
ving over the links near Fort
Bliss this week. Bnt then, nobody
loves a fat man. Get me?
CTRIKE-BREAKERS in baseball?
Yon bet! One member of the
Vancouver team in the Northwest
ern league was suspended for break
ing some club rule and seven others
went on strike. Bob Brown, brother
of the Tucson magnate, got busy
and hired seven strike-breakers and
the Beavers kept their engagements.
r-
JVIARATH0N running is a severe
strain on the athletes compet
ing, according to some wise doc
tors of Boston. Tell ns something
we didn't know. Half a marathon
course was enough for yours truly
and once was sufficient.
QENTLEMANLY conduct both on
and off the ball fields pays the
ball players. The Mackmen are
agressive but don't stretch th ag
gressiveness beyond reason. They
are gentlemen both on and off the
field. On their trip to Albuquerque,
they traveled in a private car and
were shown other favors by the rail
road company. When a certain other
team travels over that line, it gets
no favors beyond a special police
man being assigned to travel with
the club.
pOTJR great pacers, Directum I,
1:58; Frank Bogash, jr, 1:59;
William, 2:00; and Anna Bradford,
2:00 are entered in the $5000 free-for-all
of the Blue Ribbon Grand
Circuit meet at Detroit, July 26 to
30. An extra $500 will be given
any horse lowering a world's record.
It should be a pippin of a race.
-TIP O'NEIL, president of the
Western league, says that if the
directors want to cut his salary, to
go ahead and hell stand for it.
Anyway, they consulted the victim
first
"Knockouts
This Is the l'th of a series of stories on famous knockouts
knockouts which have gone down into pugilistic history either on ac
count of turning a losing battle Into a winning one or because of
the sensational manner In which they were landed.
By ED. W. SMITH.
T ERG'S a yarn about how a whole
family of about 59 brothers,
cousins, uncles everybody but
the aunts was knocked out cold at a
glove contest on the east side of Chi
cago. P. J. Carroll, who used to operate ex
tensively In the boxing game, now with
a club or two and then again with a
fighter or two, had a lightweight on
his staff named Frankie Baker, and he
was one of the toughest little bits of
fighting machinery one would find in a
year's travel.
The Baker boy came -from a good
family and was a wildly enthusiastic
young fellow who fought because he
loved It and fairly reveled In the game.
There was no stopping to him at alL
Family Frowned on Game.
Now the Baker family frowned on
Frankle's athletic ambition. They
couldn't see such a career at all for
their dear little boy and as a result
things were a bit unpleasant at home
for Frankla. But he kept on fighting
Just the same, kept on winning and
kept on arousing the family curiosity
by his feats.
Rut the Family Gave In.
Finally, after Baker had won eight
or nine contests, the family decided it
was about time to give the boy a little
encouragement, byjendlng its august
presence at the ringside. So the next
time a show was staged at the 12th
street Turner hall, it tickets were pur
chased in a block and the Baker family
deposited itself therein to watch the
young offspring do himself proud, and
Incidentally do the other fellow good.
Frankle's opponent that night was
the redoubtable "Stockings" Kelly, who
"BECK."
pVERY time a baseball writir re
f era to "innings' for "inrdng,, I
think of cricket and then wonder
where -under the sun that Australian
skypUot who stopped "the silly
game" of baseball on the ground
that it was brutal and dangerous,
was brought up. Cricket is the great
game of Australia, but after seeing
an all-star Australian team play one
of the best American elevens, the
writer refused to even get excited.
Being hit by a batted tennis ball is
just as dangerous as being hit by a
baseball and if baseball is danger
ous and brutal, then our skypilot
friend should also taboo cricket.
However, baseball might be danger
ous on the ground that it might
tend to produce heart trouble while
no one could charge that to cricket.
In many English and Australian
schools, cricket is a compulsory exer
cise and that's how they keep the
bally game going, dontcherknow.
QE0RGE DTJDDY, take notice!
The moguls of the Central league
have decreed that no players shall
be permitted to wear caps while off
duty. It will be up to George to buy
a silk topper if a similar rule is
put in force in the Rio Grande cir
cuit. CL0UFEDS are causing some fuss
in the Federals. They jumped
out of the cellar and got into the
first division in a flurry, and when
they took four straight from the
Newark club they stirred up the
owners of that dub so much that
they fired manager Phillips.
OARVARD and Yale pull off their
annual boat race on Friday.
Many local men are interested in
this race and many inquiries have
been sent in, the impression beinc
that it was scheduled for last week.
The Poughkeepsie regatta takes
place on Saturday. Syracuse is
looked upon as a probable winner,
with Leland Stanford a "dark
horse."
I Have Seen1
was pretty good Just then and could
battle like an enraged tiger.
Fought Like "Wildcat
And they went at It like a couple of
wildcats. Baker to show the home
folks how good he was and Kelly to
demonstrate that the folks ought to
keep Frankie at home.
In about 39 seconds both men were
"busted" and covered with blood.
Baker got an early lead and was ham
mering Kelly freely during the first
two rounds, but in the third the old
fox in the Irishman began to crop out
in his generalship and Frankie was
having a rough passage:
Suddenly Frank got a wallop on the
Jaw and down he tumbled. He tried
to wink at uncle Bob and cousin Lou
through the gore that smeared his fea
tures. The wink being a failure he
essayed a grin Just to show that
everything was lovely and for the folks
not to worry.
The Home Folks Bolted.
The grin settled it. None of the home
folks ever having seen a ring combat
before nobody had ever seen a bloodier
one than this, by the way they didn't
know what was happening, but in a few
seconds uncle Dave realized it must be
something dreadful.
Tie's getting killed," yelled a rela
tive, and straightway he made a wild
dash for the door of the halL Instantly
panic seized the other members and
Immediate friends of the Baker boy.
(Continued on Next Page)
Face Summer In "Fine
Fettle" With B.V.D.
ummer without B.V.D. is
almost as unthinkable as
trees without leaves. B.V.D.
has taken the
temperature and the suffer
out of suffering.
One suit of B.V.D. on your back is worth two
in your mind. Don't be "going to" Go zet '
Firmly insist upon seeing the B. V.D. Red Woven
Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Under
wear without it. Then you'll get properly
cut, correctly made, long-service underwear.
On entry B.V.D. Undtrgarmtst ii jetxeJ
Thit Rid Woven LaM
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The B.V. D. Company, New Tork.
en ral
I
Hall's Heady Pitching Helps
Phoenix Win From Tuc
son by 8-6 Score.
Tucson. Ariz, June 23. A fierce bat
ting rally by the Old Pueblos in the
eighth Inning, netting six runs am) e ul
lng with pitcher Mccreary's banishme.it
te the-ench. was smothered by Hrrh
Hairs 'heady pitching, and Brown s
team failed to score the remainder of
the game. Tne Phoenix batters bunched
blows off McConnell and. aldd by looae
fielding; piled up enough runs to win
the game. The final score was 8 to 6
The senators scored two runs In thy
first Inning and three more In th
sixth by hard hitting. They added two
In the elghtb. when Nick Demaggla
made a homer with Nutt on first, and
three bingles in the ninth brought Hrb
Hall around the circuit. Nutt's hard
hitting was the feature for Phoenix.
Ilader Is Hard Hitter.
Rader did the hard hitting for the
Pueblo, making four safeties out of
four times up and doing sensational
fielding. His catch of Hester's short
fly to left In the fourth was one of the
most sensational plays on the Tucson
diamond this season, and he doubled.
Stewart at first, who had galloped on
to second believing the blow to be a
safety.
The batting rally by the Pueblos In
the eighth was the feature of the game.
Stadelll. doubled to right over the
fence. After Stroloff flew out to De-
maggio, Rader cracked another one t
deep left, scoring staaeiii, ana jsac
Murdo made a homer, scoring himself
and Rader. Felts singled and Callan
doubled to center, scoring Felts. Mc
Oeehaa hit to McArdle. who pegged
Callan at third. Slagle then hit a long
fly which Stewart dropped after a hard
ran. and XcGeehan scored. McConnell
then singled, scoring Slagle, and Mc
Creary was benched. Hall was unhit
table the rest of the same.
TncseeL AH ic tu .ru. a- &-
StadsU. If 4 1
Strasstf. lb 4
Radsr. ss 4 1
MacUsrd. lb & 1
Felts, cf 5 1
Causa, c 4
MeGeeaan. lb I 1
Stacte. If 4 1
McCofiaen, p 4 I
Tetals
Phoenix.
rxwtta. 3b...
McAnVe. ss...
NUt, e
rsaacEsD. If..
Meouvrer, lb.
Stewart, cf....
Hesur. 3b
Seanlaa. rf....
MeCresry
Hall, p
..IT ( II K 1! 4
AB. R. H. PO. A E-
Tetals
Phoealx
.r?
S 11 " 14 3
...29 003 :i s
.M 008 4606
Summary Sacrifice hit. Stmlofr. Demag
glo: tm base bits. Nutt (IT. Hester, Su
dani. Rader. Callan (2). hotae rons. Oe
macsio. MacMnrdo. double plays. Nutt to
Dowlamc. Stroloff to Rader to JUcMurdo.
Rader te sfacsfordo. Innings pitched 7 3-3 b
MeCrssry. runs, 14 hits. 13 at bats, 1 1 X
by Hall. runs. bits. 4 at bats, struck out.
by HeCieary S. by MeCoanell 4; base on bal..
ft XcCreary J. off HU 1. exf M eOaonaU 1
hit by plteswd ban. Seasssm ay XcCBimet!
left oa bans. Phoenix s. Tcsen 8, time o?
rame 1:59; umpire, Brashear.
SCORES MADE BY GUN
CLUB AT ELEPHANT BUTTE
Elephant Butte. N. It. Jans n The fo'
losriar Is the score made by members of tha
Elephant Butte Gun dab at its weekly
Namer
L. J. Charles
Sam M. Hatssa
F. W. Cooper
T. G. Loose
H. D. KMatob
A H. Beach
K. A. Cooper
IX R. Nseeo
X. P. Ceopsr
C Dl Denovaa
C E. Rutland
Shot at Broke
1H 7
7i 71
TS
75 SS
S 4S
49
F 3
S 3
6 33,
:s :x
ii 1
July 4 the dab will shoot far a silver cup.
donated by the Maris sal Sportsman.
"temper" out of
y
FOR THE.)
him moA Kstee Leapfe
Dawtn. Sflc ai BpvuA
tie GtKseaL.
. !' wosojj