El Paso herald., March 29, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
ELPASO HERALD-SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
By A. H. E. Beckett ("Beck"L
i;
II LEAGUE TO STMT
10
II
FREHG FOR
ICTOHB
Holm Plans to Develope
New Stars Within the
Next Two Weeks.
KELLY FIRST AID TO THE INJURED i BY BRIGGS
SHI ITU OH FOUR CLUBS
l
F " - -ill I
May Admit Others at the Next Meeting; Pelphrey as
President and Coyne as Secretary Are Reelected;
Good, Schedule is Announced For Next Sun
day at the Rio Grande Park.
om
nv
franchises were awarded
M the metntriK of the Commercial
-- Baseball league on Tuesday eve
ning. The old Shelton-Payne franchise
i transferred, with the team, to the
IValz company, while the Peldmans,
I verybodye and Puritys secured re
newals Applications from the El Paso
Milling- company and Krackajacks were
In Id on the table until next Tuesdav
enlnir. when the matter will come
up attain
The first business before the meet
ing was the election of officers. Wil
liam H. Pelphrey, the energetic pres
"HKCK."
at merclal leaguers to announce their full
schedule until the schedule of thn T?!n
rande league is given out. The seml
pros. will liave the park every Sunday
that the league team Is away and some
arrangement will be made whereby
Barnes can be played during the "home"
periods of the professionals.
Games For Sunday.
The frames for next Sunday were ar
ranged as follows: First game, Feld
mans vs. Puritys; second game, Bvery
hodys vs. Walr.
Manager Rix announced that i
would use Edwards and Doeqlne on
... ..'ff m U-Kva, .'a i Tn TMliniS UrBlnct Val-ac. n,1.llA
H Ati r T as aa vaa a 4ha tv At 1 sivt I - i Ml 1
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choice of all the delegates for leagu announced hi. battrv wu. .i
president. Q. w Weston was elected
nr vice-president; Paul Atkeson as
treasurer and I- f. Coyne as secretary.
Mr Coyne did some hard work for the
Commercials last year and makes
fine running mate for the president.
The newspaper men are particularly
phased with the reelection of Mr
Cone, who is always ready to supply
Information regarding the league.
May Award Other Franchises.
Then came the discussion of fran
chises, which was decided as already
r lated There seemed to be some ques
tion as to bow It would be possible
to work out a full schedule with five
r six teams, as It will be possible to
Ket the park only half the Sundays of
the season, alternating with McClos-ke-s
professional nine. There was
.im suggestion about Sunday morning
prim when the Mackmen are home.
it will be impossible for the Com-
Golf Gospel Truths
On, the Importance of Lonesome
Practice.
Dy STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Solitude on the links, with none to
dispute the right of way. Is the IdM
condition for golfers who place the
pleasures of accomplishment far above
their inclinations to gregariousness,
hut It Is seldom to be had on a popu
lar course. No links that is worth
while, especially on the days when
every one feels free for an outing, with
none to dispute their rights, is ever
to he en loved all alone.
But it is different with the golfer
who Kroee out regularly to study the
i Apablllties of any particular club and
to school himself In the accurate
methods of handling it Any old cor
ner of the course will do for this sort
of practice and there is no better way
to improve one's game. In most cases,
through the perversity of human na
ture, each player when he practices at
ill does so at the form of game be is
beet at. The masterly swiner will
practice full shots for hours at a time;
the wight who Is able to pitch an ap
proach from any distance on to a table
n ipkin is forever enjoying himself
ith mastiff trials, and the wizards
I ti. putfr. -when the cannot in--I-
noim one into nutting for a
in liter a hole, pass their practice
pours within 20 ards of the pin
announced his battery as Weiss and
Viacom, it will be the first appear
ance of the season for the baker south
paw. "Red" Levingston, manager of Ev
erybodys, will starte "Buster" Gillette
again but will have Paul Fisher in
reserve. Lawrence will be behind the
bat for the counterjumpers. Against
them, Juan Gomez, manager of the
WalX nine. Will nut Villnranl hn
pitched such a wonderful game last
Sunday, and Florex.
VaIs Out to 'Win.
Everybodys haven't been defeated
this season and manager Gomez Is
out to break their winning streak. Walz
have been defeated twice, but both
times in "nip and tuck" games. They
have been playing as good. If not bet
ter, ball than some of the other teams
hut have just been in a. hit nf harit
luck.
One suggestion that has been made
to the Commercial leaguers is that a
prize Da onerea the teams playing
their full seven Innings in the fastest
time during the league season or that
a prize be given the teams having the
best average time during the entire
season.
Speed Up the Games.
The Idea of this Is to speed ud the
games The players were slow In get
ting on and off the diamond between
the innings last Sunday and the
doubleheader dragged along consid
erable. It was sir oclock when the second
game was finished. The league has ,
.. w.j .u,... .ivmi; wi una aiju 11 15
announced that Sunday's doublebill
will start at 2:15 oclock. Umpire
Markey has also been Instructed to
nusue tne players a bit and it Is ex
pected to play each game In less than
an hour and IE minutes.
Ererybodys Have Class.
The four teams which have already
been granted franchises aro better
balanced than last year and the fans
who take In the Commercial games are
In for some good sport "With Gillette
in good shape and Fisher pitching the
quality of ball he has shown so tar
inis
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Much Interest Is being manifested In
(he coming circus of the local Y M. C.
A.- Tuesday evening a hard workout
was held on the various drills as well
as on the apparatus work.
A feature of this year's circus will
be the heaw gmnastic work. Homer
Thomas, Al Shutz and Lee Nichols, "all
stars" on the apparatus, are laid ' up
with Injuries so that It will be up to
the younger generation to learn and
perfect cirrus stunts" during the next
month. Physical director A. I Holm H
very optimistic after the first night's
workout of the "comers." Among those
who are showing promise are Krupp,
Silberberg, Logan, Daniels, Arthur.
Harvey, Whipple, Atkeson. Davis and
Brown. The men will be worked hard
on the high bar, parallels, long horse
and flying rings. Paul Krupp is dolug
some remarkable work on the long
horse and soon will be without a peer.
Deveraux Bowman promises to becoras
a star on the parallels.
Practice will continue on Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday eve
nings at S oclock and some of the bojs
are planning to work Wednesday and
Saturdays, also, which will make a
week full enough for any one.
All who are interested In the big
show should apply to physical director
at once for a place In the drills or
gymnastic stunts.
JONES REJECTS OFFER FOR
WILLARD TO FIGHT FULTON
New York. March 39. Tom Jones,
manager for Jess Wlllard, said Tuesdav
that he had refused an offer of J30.IH)b
for the heavyweight champion to box
ten rounds with Fred Fulton, In Mil
waukee. The offer. It was said, was
made to Jones by Tom Andrews, a Mil
waukee promoter.
Jones, it was eaid. notified Andrews
that Willard's contract -with a fi..,,.
will take effect April 29. and that he
. would not take any engagement which
Bilk jwiraize mat Jones added
that the circus contract "was for
uso.oeo.
The better way is to tackle tne de
partment of the game one is weakest
In. or. which is variant of the prln-
iple to go out with one club and
try it out thoroughly. It is still bet
ter to engage the professional to ac
company you on on the experimental
trials, unless he Is one of the lm
peuous sort who are discomforted ex-
ept when hired for a match at odds,
for sn extra bonus In case the pupil
unable to beat him under the agreed
on handicap concessions
To try out the suggestion, scatter a
doren balls In the nearest hunker
and practice playing them outr with
th.' niblick for an hour. Or scatter
them along the banks of a brook, or
a ditch, or any water hazard, to get
ill sorts of possible lies, especially
hanging lies, and work over them
with the same club. Finish off with
some brisk putting or tee shots, so
as to bring all the muscles and brain 1
lie into activity, and the time stolen
from a full round will be found to be
an asset and not a waste of oppor
tunities. No club responds more
'iniikN to an earnest effort to master
it possibilities than the frequently
'losplsed niblick, for with the majority
It is used only when necessity compels
t to he drawn from the bag. It Is
lw.ns a harbinger of trouble, but
n lth practice may be made as pleasure
imparting and as wonderful in its re
sults as a conjurer's wand.
year. Bvervbodvs anoear to h th.
cums so tar as tne pitchers are con
cerned. If Puritys use Maresch as a.
regular their pitching department will
be greatly strengthened. Brennan
hasn't rounded Into form yet whllo
Weiss has not been seen In action.
Bdwards, the Galveston youngster,
who Is flinging for the Feldmans. came
here with a record of scoring two vic
tories In five starts over Claude Gra
ham at Galveston- TTa u-nrta ,
j slow on Sunday but will undoubtedly
IS HARD FDR FIGHTS:
IS EEniBGOLOfjLL SOON LOSE
Former Sparring Partner Says Lightweight Champion
Makes Every Bout a Serious Matter and Trains For
It Carefully; Declares Mitchell, White, Dundee or
Leonard Would Make Good Contenders.
oylan
School Sports. Juvenile Sports,
Boys' Amateur Sports, and
Hews and Gossip of the
Fntnre Greats."
BT "BKCK."
M
BV T. S. AMlRRirS.
1L.W AUivliB, Wis, March 29 promised to be a snlendM hnttl. ..
According to Eddie Moy, the J pne of the most sensational ever seen
j do faster work when he gets Into bet
ter condition. Klx also has another
pitcher under cover, who Is leported
to be a dandy.
Wal Need a Catcher.
Vlllareal showed the real stuff for
the Walz team last Sunday but the
Mexicans are weak behind the bat.
when Vlllareal starts putting some
npcou on me oaii, -iorez is unable to
hold him. Manager Gomez should look
around for a good backstop and If he
can locate a competent man, who Is
able to do some fair batting, his team
will be right in the race, F. Mesa, re
joined the team last week and his
presence adds some steadiness to the
mne. xney are uncertain batters, how
ever, and the manager, In getting a
good catcher, should see to it that he Is
also a good sticker.
Mackey Is going good as an indi
cator man and if he will make the
players display a little more energy
between Innings and cut out the de
lays he will be even more of a success.
BATTLING LEVI SKY BSATS
JACK DILLON, TRX ItOUXDS
New Tork, March 23. Battling Le
vinsky, of New Tork, outpointed Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, in a ten round
bout In Brooklyn Tuesday night Le
vinsky weighed 177 1-z and Dillon
169 1-2. .
jf Necessity
ii i msr TTT.
OI JOSS 10
usiness
Every buHness man regards his Checking Account as
one of the necessities of his business. It safeguards, sys
tematizes, saves time and expense. Checking Accounts,
large or small, are invited.
The First National Bank
EL PASO, TEXAS
BEET PULP
Molasses and Steam Dried, for Dairy Stock
HEID BROS., Inc.
Dealers in
Hay, Grain, Flour, Field Seed, Builders' Supplies.
Texas and Dallas Sts. Phones 35 and 36.
former sparring partner of
Freddie Welsh, there are few fighters
In the business who train harder than
Freddie Welsh when he Is preparing
for a contest of any kind.
"it makes no difference to Welsh
whether It Is for a. championship battle
or a ten-round contest," said Moy, in
discussing the matter, "for he trains
just as hard for one as the other. I
was with him two or three ears and
I never met a fighter In all my life
who works so hard as Welsh when he
is preparing for a battle.
"He docs not train an me wnue. iur
there are times when he will lay off
and do a thing, and' even between
? latches there are time when he falls
o train, hut the moment he has a con
test of any consequence, you may rest
assured that he Is going to work so
hard to be In shape, no matter whether
he Is overweight or not I have boxed
many of the lightweights In this coun
try, but I will tell you truthfully that
in my estimation Freddie Welsh out
shines all of them by a long way.
' "If he were five years jounger
there would be no lightweight In this
country who would have the ghost of a
chance with him He Is getting to that
age now when he will begin to slip,
and of course It Is going to take some
joung. strong lightweight who will
come alone and take his measure when
least expected "
Thlnkn Well of Mitchell.
"I have a great deal of regard for
Charlie White, but I really think that
Johnny Dundee or Benny Leonard
would give him as hard a battle as
any one I have heard a great deal
about Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee
lightweight, but cannot pass judgment
on him as I have never seen him In
action From what other boxers tell
tne who have fought him, there Is no
doubt In mv mind that he stands very
highly among the lightweights, and no
doubt would put up as fine a contest
with Welsh as any of them. He Is
young and ambitious, and no doubt In
a long contest, would give Welsh con
siderable trouble. I understand that
Mitchell and Welsh are to meet In Mil
waukee early in April In a ten-round
contest"
"Of course I would expect Welsh to
optpolnt him. but you never can tell
with a young, clever fellow like Mit
chell. I should think that Benny
Leonard and Mitchell would make a
wonuerrui contest between them, as
both are clever, shlftv and fairly hard
hitters."
Pfllfm 1)1,1 Cimi.ll.liin-
Tred Fultop, the Rochester giant. '
iii-vumpiiunca someining last week that
none of the heavyweights have been
able to put over for a long time, and
that Is the knocking out of JlnrWynn
The Pueblo hea weight has been a
thorn In the side of mam of the big
fellows for a long time He has suf
fered hut four knockouts In his career
one by Tommv Burns In 15 rounds, an
other by Al Kaufman In nine rounds,
one by Sam Langford In Ofl rounds, and
another by Luther McCarthy in 16
rounds. These occurred some time ago,
and during the last three years Fire
man Jim h.-'s been meeting all the
toughest heaww eights in the business
nu pumng up some wonderful con
tests, lie has lost numerous battles,
out has always been fighting like .1
wild man throughout and givlrnj the
fans satisfaction for their mnnei
A week before he met Fulton he
battled with Jack Dillon In Neu m k
for 10 rounds, Dillon having the l. t
of It. but being unable to stop him
It remained for i Fulton to turn the
trick and In doing so, demonstrated
that he Is back In form and has a ter
rific punch In either hand w hen Ful
ton knocked out Andre Andeison a fe-n
months ago, the Chicago man was put
to sleep for nearly half an Hour ami
since that time Anderson has -non a
number of contests In the ast
In the battle with Flwin the
Rochester giant fought him at Ins i.hii
game, mixing in close ami ,it lung
range. While at long range h. uniie
Flynn a chopping block, the same as
Ipck Johnson did at Las Vegas when
the fnncht for the chainpioimhlli
1 niton kept Ilinns head hnb'iing
liaik like i cork on the w iter first
with sit uuht lifts to the Inw .ind thfn
with nh"it light npp i i i.ts khe-i in
rl e Th. opcnin, numl ..r w tan
in a Milwaukee ring. Flynn battled
iiKB a wiiu man, ana tried to get in
close, but he received a terrific bom
bardment of right and left jolts to the
jaw and body that must have shaken .
him up severely. In the second round. .
I ijoin came tearing In again, but he
was met with a long straight left jab
....... ..cniij uioi mm. inen coming i nv
... wure, ruiion let go a nara left to
the pit of the stomach, the same kind
he used on Anderson, and before Flynn
half doubled up. he crossed his right
to the point of the Jaw, which turned
him half way around. As he was turn
ing, Fulton came back with a left Jolt
which landed back of Flynn's ear and
raised a lump as big as a hen's egg
The three blows were tprrifi, tru
ant! put Flynn to sleep for nearly flic
mlnntes.
There were some who said that the
fireman was all In ami o-iori i. ni-
a chance to go down. If he did, he cer
tain v did not show It while he was
battling, and what Is more, he surely
took three terrlfflc wallops In the
second round, which would have put
any ordinary boxer to eleep th same
as Flynn. The trouble Is that Jim was
over-matched. Fulton is altogether
TOO DIBT And nnTtr-fttl fn M- in
i-lynn The beatings that Jim has
taken In the past have not Improved
mm and he cannot stand a wallop to
the jaw now as he did a few vears
LAS CRl'CKS has some good boys'
teams. We have heard from the
Aggie Juniors and Las Cruces
Juniors and now comes a report of a
game between the Las Cruces Grammar
, school team and the Las Cruces Stars.
inn ecnooi team ueieated tne stars in
an 11 Inning game on the high school
grounds in Las Cruces by a score of
6 to 5.
Both the school team and the Stars
want to hook up with El Paao teams.
The Las Cruces teams average 86
pounds in weight, from 12 to 15 years
of age and from three feet one Inch
to five feet one inch In height
Following is the lineup of the Las
Cruces Grammar school team- Pnhliu,
Brooks (captain), lb: "Tiger" Hugh f
Hancock, c: "Chink" Fred Alvarex, p. I
Tom Barber. 2b. "Hallo" Louis Apodaca. '
ss. Telles Lopez. Jb; Bill Martin, rf. I
t-nanes Slnnock, if; Oliver Summer
forj and Monroe Lee. outfield and utll-
had no game booked with the Pass City
team.
if
The Hadlock Juniors defeated the
Canal Tigers by a score of 12 to 2.
George Fettlgrew and E Word were
on the points for the Hadlock Juniors.
Several managers are taking advan
tage of the offer of The Herald to
STETCHER DEFEATS ROLLER
IN A WRESTLING MATCH
Kansas City. Mo. March 2S. Joe
Steelier, of Dodge, Neb . defeated Dr. B.
F. Roller, of Seattle, Wash , in straight
falls in a wrestling match here Tues
day night Stecher used a bar arm and
scissors hold in securing each falL His
time was 5:39 and 5:32.
supply uniforms and outfits for their
teams In return for a little work in
their spare time. If your team needs
an outfit, call at the circulation de
partment of The Herald and have a
talk with H. H. Frls. or. If you live out
of town, drop a card to Mr. Frls and
he will send you his proposition.
Managers are asked to report the
results of their games promptly. Those
who are looking for games for Satur
day and Sunday are asked to havs their
challenges In for publication by Friday.
The lineup of the Las Cruces Stars
Is as follows. Arturo Lucero (captain;
ss: Julian Bernal, c. Roman Hidalgo.
PJ 0sr Peacock, cf: Daura Peacock.
Jb. "fTiapo" Martin Herrara, 3b; Dick
Reeves, rf. Bill Sutherland, If; Jimmv
Castenada. Harry Muller and Martin
Lowman, substitutes.
Managers wanting games with either
or the Las Cruces teams ehould publish
their challenges In Boyland or com
municate with Prof. W. B. Smith at
Las Cruces.
ago
Fulton and his manager. Mike Col
lins, were elated over the victory, but
,f ij'?.,feI!0Tr says that the man he
would like to get now is Jim Coffey of
Jew York, as he considers him about
the best of the heavies, although he
would not be averse to meeting Dillon
at any time. As a heovywelght pros
pect, he certainly looks good at
present.
The "P. and B." team has Issued a
challenge to any team In the city
where the average age of the players
.a i,wl wtsr xi years. Tne 1. and B '
lineup is as follows: Film Paschal, c
age IB. Howard Leuthy, p. age 15;
Arnold Barkes (captain), lb. age 16;
Bob Paschal. 2b. aee 16: Frant Patter
son, 3b. age 15: "Dutch" ruller (mana
ger), ss, age 15; Clarence Bloom, If.
?.t,.144, B!snP Patterson, cf, age H: i
Willie Barkes. rf, age 17; Farrell Stan- I
eel. mascot. Reggie Barnes and Coy I
Friend, subs.
The P. nd B." team Is also looking I
for a few new players. They figure i
9" a, heavy schedule and will carry I
j.. . ,,,. names can De arranged
by calling Film Paschal at 1562.
..
The Orchard Parks state that they
"Becky Amen Corner
IJT "BECK."
COMMERCIAL leaguers are fur
nishing us with some pretty
good early season baseball and the
card for next Sunday afternoon at
Rio Grande park looks to be up to
the high standard set by the semi
pros, in their first two games thi3
season.
PREELECTION of William H. Pel
phrey to the presidency of the
Commercial Baseball league was just
a little testimonial from the semi
pros, to one of the most efficient
leaders that league has ever had.
Mr. Pelphrey worked haio. for the
laegue last year and there wasn't-the
slightest doubt that he would be
reelected this year if he would accept
the post The Commercials are to
be congratulated on getting his
acceptance.
pLANS for the suggested track and
field meet here in May are,
naturally, rather vague at the pres
ent time but it is to be hoped that
it will be possible to put the scheme
across. With four or five institu
tions competing, there should be
some good sport and the attendance
should be large enough to take care
of the financial end.
pRED FULTON thinks Frank
Moran was eliminated in the bout
at New York last Saturday night
and points out that his own knock
out of Jim Flynn puts him in the
f- it rank of the title contenders.
Fc now wants a crack at Willard
and isn't at all backward in setting
forth his claims
pOUR franchises have been awarded
in the Commercial league but
there is still a chance for the Krack
, ajacks and the Millers. The Kracks
have already demonstrated their
speed and if the Millers can show the
necessary class it is likely that the
other two teams will be taken in at
at a meeting to be held next week.
gUNDAVS games will count in the
official standing of the Commer
cial league. The full schedule has
not yet been drawn but will be fin
ished when the matter of taking in
extra teams is decided.
"BATTLING" LEVINSKY had the
edge on Jack Dillon in New
York Tuesday night Levinsky is not
rated as a title contender and the
fact that he beat Dillon doesn't im
prove the stock of the Indianapolis
fighter. Dillon may be a leader in
the light heavyweight ranks but he
is not and never will be a real heavy
weight title contender.
JED" HENDERSON, the Dallas
fighter who dropped out of the
lightweight ranks after being stopped
uy Bobby Waugh, has made a good
start as a welterweight, after a long
rest. He hammered "Young" Denny,
the New Orleans "championship con
tender," so badly at Galveston the
other night that Denny's seconds
tossed in the sponge in the seventh
round.
- aaiamKaBaElBBaBBnsB3B9sssSBSSBsMflBBal
They AS! Say the Same
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DrrDTr?'5? lrCat successfu"y without an open or cutting operation.
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WESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY CO
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PhoB,! 528- 318 San Frana St,