El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Auto Section, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
By A. H. E. Beckett ("Beck")' -
14 Week-End Edition, May 6-7, 1916.
EL PASO HERALD-SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
t
I
4!
f
FILTH MS GRUT LEFT HUD.
BUT HIS RIGHTJiPPEAHS WEAK
In His Battle With Reich, He Used Left With Great
Effect Until He Jammed the Joints; Manager Says
He Has Strong Right Punch Also, But the Bout
Failed to Show It; Great Advantage in Reach. -
OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
" '
I mm
BY TAD
Copyright 1M. International News Service.
NEW
mu
11 V MONTY. '
May 6. Fred Fulton eat left hands seen here in many moons.
even regard Ms exhibition witn
.EW YORK
i atill untried. He is almost as
much of an uncertain proposition
as he waa before he hit New York a
month ro. Lust -week's fight with Al
Reich prove nothing conclusive about
tha bte Minnesota plasterer. He may
be very, very good or only mediocre.
That mast be determined In his ring
appearances of the near future.
Fulton Is expected bark here any day
now. He and his manager, Mike Col
lins, went out home to Rochester,
Minn., last Monday night. Collins said
they would return in a week or so,
ready to take on Jim Coffey, Charley
Welnhert or anybody else the promot
ers miKht select for him. Meanwhile
Fred is doing light training at homo
to be in good shape when the next
lege of preparatory sparring has to be
began to get Mm fit for another battle
A C.rrnt Left Hand.
Big Fulton made one distinct impres
sion on all who saw him against Reich.
It was the unanimous opinion after the
combat that he had one of the great-
t -- . 'xz :
I The Zeiger
makes a specialty of Spanish- II
I Mexican dishes I
' Menudo N
Tamales
Chili con Came
I h tin hi In fit": I
II Served in Main and Private I
n Dining Rooms every- day after II
9 7pm II
it'. J
-, - i
Many
the left as superior to anything Jess
WHtard ever showed in this line. Pul
fon has a knack of shooting in the left
In a dozen different ways. His right
hand seemed practically useless to
him.
A left hander by nature, Fulton boxes
In the orthodox position of a right
hander. He stands with the right foot
back and the left hand extended. In
his training bouts here preparatory to
the Reich encounter, he used a pro
nounced crouch, but In the actual setto
he stood more or less erect, thereby
gaining whatever advantage his supe
rior height afforded him. With the
power, speed and accuracy of his left,
he was able to pepper Reich almost at
will, aided by his immense reach.
Una 83 Inch Ilearh.
Fulton spreads 83 Inches from fin
ger tip to finger tip, or half an inch
more than less 'Wlllard. He Is only
one inch shorter than Jess, or six and a
half feet tall. This gave him a decided
advantage over Reich, who partly made
up the difference by weighing practi
cally the same. Reich tipped the beam
at ill 1-2 and Fulton at 117.
Fulton seemed to leave himself wide
open nearly all the time. He was so
intent upon getting that left home that
bis defence appeared mighty weak.
Yet it may be that he is one of those
peculiar individuals sometimes called
an awkwardly clever man, with a good
defence where he seems to have none.
Certainly Reich was not able to hit him
solidly, with the lone exception of the
first round, when he had the westerner
dazed by a powerful right, a random
swing that happened to land on the
jaw
Referee Stopped Hour.
Known as a faint hearted specimen.
Retch did little but cover up and run
away alter ruiton round the range and
began his fusillade of lefts over, under
and inside the guard. The Minnesota
giant had a knack of firing left hand
broadsides in such a way that Reich
couldn't tell where they were directed.
Sometimes they caught him in the hodv.
but more often the blows were aimed
at the head. Steady punishment by the
left, coupled with the fact that Reich
refused to do any real offensive fight
ing after he had taken a few, caused
referee Bill Brown to stop the farce In
the ninth round.
It is almost sure that Fulton would
have scored a clean knockout if he
hadn't injured his left hand in the sixth
round. He landed hard on Helen's fnro.
head and sprained the joints of the first J
Ey-Cf-USiYET photo.
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"sue, sleeps iaj the vAtiev 0y PEpi&T
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AtJQS&tUCr WHICH ORQU&Hr (T" (JACK.
WESTERN TEAMS
MENAGE EAST
THIS IS CH'S
ELEVENTH TEAR
TAKE ELEVATOR
VICTOR HAT & CLOTHING CO.
Corner Mesa A Saa Antunl.
COTTON ADDITION LOTS
But Bnj in El Paw
A. P. COLES & BROS, Ajenlt.
Greatest Batsman Started
With Detroit Americans
August 26, 1905.
Detroit, Mich, May 6. Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb has started in on his 11th
season as & major league player. Cobb's
Path Of fame has nrohahlv nvf hn
three fingers of the hand. From than enunT i tt,. ki.a... i 1 -
e?ehruB.edb,,tPhedl,efttaaPndeahSa1dy T?Z'. iV' " '
pend on his weak right, which served I ba'sman or tbe American league. No
uuier uautr nas ever made such a
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER
DT "BECK."
him poorly
Was Protecting His Right.
Manager Mike Collins explained after
the bout that Fulton really has a fine
right hand punch but was afraid to
use it for fear of breaking his hand on
Reich, who covers up in a queer way
that leaves no opening except the top
or his head. No unhlAl HnMt.t.,
who at at the ringside can agree with i
...ii,, in niB hi pas aoout the strong
right Fulton had a truly remarkable
left that night, but his right was about
as puny as any seen hereabouts.
oecause ot His unbalanced character
record.
On Aug-. 26, 1905, a tall, nervous ap
pearing boy of IS, from the Augusta,
Ga., club in a class C league, donned a
Detroit uniform and waa sent to center
field by manager Bill Armour to re
place Dick Cooley. The player was
Cobb. Cooley never got his job back,
Cobb became a regular that afternoon,
and has never felt the sting of being
benched.
Only once in these ten years, has the
pinch hitter When Cnhh wo- , ,.-
ster. "Doc" White, or the Chicago club,
was his Nemesis. Catcher Freddie
Payne was sent to the bat for Cobb
?'"' wnue on the single occasion.
latic fine punch In one hand and none ! m'ghty Tyrus been replaced fer
... me uuin, aiso apparently weak de
fencemany of the New York sporting
writers have been declaring that Fulton
has no chance to succeed against bet
ter men than rtelrh Tiiv fnn,.t i...f
some of the most formidable fighters ! 1906, nIs "rt full season, Cobb hit
that ever lived were ntiiigi.nfej it. f .320. That has been bin Tnw marir
I their strong and their weak points. ! Cobb has always played right or cen-
I Ike Dorgan, manager of Frank Mo- I 'er field. Only one day during his Dc-
I ran. WAR OTnnnrr thne. ml.n s.. TC..1. trOit Career HM h. nFfnrm Alaa.l...
whip Reich. He expressed the opinion l IIe.aitfd as volunteer second baseman,'
that the big fellow can beat any man in I i"J ,,?"? a.s. weI1 " manager Jennings,
iu- nnjr ioaay except wjllard. Moran. . ?, vvl,v,,i all,:r l"e game mat the in
We
Give Merchants'Coupons
Enterprise
Shoe and Leather Co
316 Mesa Ave.
Jack Dillon and perhaps Charlie Weln.
ert. Dorgan thinks that Jim Coffey
will be easy picking for Fulton. That
Wt hand made a great impression on
him.
MACKAY'S STO.OOO STALLION
MEDI1LER. DIES AT FARM
New York. May . Clarence H.
Mackay has Just received word of the
death of his famous stallion Meddler
at the Mackay farm in Normandle.
The winnings of Meddler's get have
been about $1,200,000. The horse waa
sold four times, the price paid being
JTI.OOO, JS,noo. JS1.000 and J70.000.
J "BaHMsBsBHHEsSBHHsBBlBBEBHBsflBsssEBSBWIlBHB
field did not lost anything when the
Georgian's first manager made an out
ffeWer of him.
BRICKLEY, GREAT PUNTER,
TEACHES HARVARD PLAYERS
Cambridge, Mass.. May 6. Charier
Brlckley is assisting Leo Leary In
coaching the Harvard football candi
dates, now at spring practice. Old
"Sure Foot" has lost none of his kick
ling cunning and daily wafts the hide
over the bars from all angles.
Brlckley Is working with Robinson
and Flower, two backfleld men, teach
ing them what he knows. Tommy
Campbell, who is to set as director of
athletics at North Carolina, is also
coaching.
GOLFER MAKES DIFFICULT
HOLE IN SINGLE STROKE
Hackensack, N. J., May 6. Allan T
Dorsey of the Hackensack Golf ri,ii'
is being congratulated for his luck and
in negotiating the seventh hole In one
stroke. This hole Is 155 yards, crosses
a brook and lies partly in a side hill.
TO THF Tnn It aJ t0 30th'
lO IIIE WES1 On Sale May 1st to Sept. 30th.
Final Return Limit October 31st
THE QUfcK WAY EAST
en State Limited
To Kansas Cry 28 hours To New York 65 hours
J Louu Wi " To Washington 66$ hours
To Ch,cae 4 hour, To Philadelphia 64 hour
For Fares, Routes, Pullman Reservations Etc
Call at City Ticket Office, Roberts-Banner Bui cl
ing, or Phone 594 or 5851.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM HOTELS AND RESIDENCES
BOWLING
Following wre tbe acorea in the doubles
competition on the Wigwam alleys, Friday
niffht:
first Match. lit Sd Sd
McLaln us mj j10
Hardy sj 101 i&
Ttl.
tin
352
Tot' 28 W 3M 910
Ilendon m iS itt itl
Frits 189 141 IS 41
Total 107 SJ1 29J 921
High itanle McLaln HO. high total. Mc-
Laln 558. Taints won, Ilendon and Fritz 3.
McLaln and Hardy.
second Match. 1st 2d 3d
S. Davis no 1S7 161
B. Bullard 125 153 157
Ttl.
451
435
Total 265 310 31g 893
Tuttle 17S 164 156 4H
C. Vliay 151 114 186 4
Total 324 278 344 956
High game, Vljay 188; high total, Tuttle
496.
Third Match. 1st Id 3d Ttl
Orlng 140 163 17S 478
Brownfleld 164 163 1S1 50S
Totals ..i 304 33C
L. Jones 138 131
Aylsworth 164 135
Totals 302 366
High game. Aylsworth 183;
Brownflctd 508, points won,
BrownflMd 4.
356
161
183
986
430
482
344 912
high total.
Crlng and
AS a real, live baseball city, yon've
i- l-.i :. a. a :n. ir.t..
ui iu iuuu ii iu iiuimuiu. xac
fans there want league ball and they
are not waiting for a promoter to
tir up interest. They'll do that -part
themselves. But they sure want a
franchise and their wants are to be
satisfied. A wire was sent John
McCloskey at Pueblo, Friday, notify
ing htm of the request of the
Amarillo fans and asking him to
visit the Panhandle city as quickly
as possible.
rTJNCAN is the name of the new
pitching sensation of the Sev
enth infantry team, whom the sol
diers will spring on the Puritys in
the Sunday morning game with the
Puritys. He comes here with a fine
reputation as a pitcher and the Sev
enth secured his transfer only at con
siderable expense.
w
A NOTHER infield change in the
Seventh is also announced.
Sheridan, who has played here in
other games, will be found at short
for the soldiers. This lets Debarr
go to centerfield while KIcr will be
shifted back to left field, his old
position. It was recently announced
that Steel would play second for the
army nine.
Y5ALZ vs. Everybodys promises to
w be the big treat of the after
noon doubleheader at Rio Grande
park. Paul Fisher has been an
nounced as the pitcher for the clerks
while it is likely that Juan Gomez
will take no chances on an unknown
anl will send "Curly" Villareal to
the slab.
CELDMANS and Krackajacks will
furnish the second game of the
afternoon card on Sunday. If the
photographers play according to
their proper form, this game is likely
to see even better baseball than the
first half of the bill
"VVHILE no definite announcement
has yet been made, it is likely
that a few of the Commercial
league stars will get a chance in the
new Rio Grande league. Jim Wil
son is likely to go with McCloskey
and catcher Chacon is also likely to
get a chance with the professionals.
Pete Leyva is a candidate for an out
field or pitching job with the pros.
All should make good.
-Se
HTHIRD shoot in the Hercules cup
series takes place on the Pass
City Gun club's traps on Sunday
morning, the shoot starting at 9:30
oclock.
LJAVE you sent in your entry for
the Border States tennis cham
pionships at Tucson? If you intend
to compete, your entry should go for
ward not later than tonight.
JITTY KNIGHT, the big favorite
with EI Paso fans last year, is
ready to leave his Wisconsin home to
join McCloskey and will be field
captain of either the Pueblo or
Amarillo teams this year.
A MARIIXO fans have also been
advised that the quickest way to
get action on a league franchise is
to form a stock company and raise
the funds necessary for their club.
It is likekly that a meeting will be
held in Amarillo on Monday night.
QVER 100 baseball fans of
Amarillo sent their petition to
the acting head of the Rio Grande
league and each man pledged his
financial support to a club in the
Panhandle city. If the Amarillo club
isn't a success, it isn't going to be
the fault of the fans there.
J7VERYTHING is now bright for
the new Rio Grande league.
There is some doubt as to which
team McCloskey will handle. Pueblo
people are desirous of taking hold of
the club there and installing a local
man as manager. In that event,
"Honest John" will take hold of
Amarillo. Jimmy Dunn has his
Colorado Springs team all signed and
George Reed has already lined up six
of his players for Trinidad. All
players have been instructed to re
port on May 12.
T.am mnnerx sharnened. 404 N. Ore
son St Allen Arms & Cycle Co. Adv. Adv.
Stanford and Possibly Call-1
fornia Will Compete at
Harvard Field Meet.
New York, May 6. With the refusal
or the Swedish athletic authorities to
send a track and field team to this
country during the coming summer, the
last chance for International sport
championship. 1916, has faded. As a
result, followers of various lines of
amateur sport are turning to Intersec
tional contests as the next best sub
stitute, and there appears to he ex- '
cellent prospects in this direction. T"
For this reason the performances of
individual and grouped athletes are
being watched with far more than
usual interest. This Is particularly
true of Pacific coast contestants, for It
is from that section the largest Invad
ing forces are expected in the east this
season. i
California will send Its star tennis .X
players on another tour of the middle
west and east; it will also be represent
ed In the inter-circuit polo tournament
and the leading colleges of the far
coast will enter track teams, tennis
teams and crews In the principal east
ern competitions this spring and sum
mer. Stanford Team at Harvard.
The first test will come when Stan
ford and possibly California compete
in the Intercollegiate champiponship
Karnes at Harvard on May 26 and ZT.
California, which holds membership In
the I. C. A. A. A. A., did not compete
in 1915, and must send athletes to the
games this year in order to retain her
standing under the two-year rule.
In the recent dual meet between
these two varsity track teams at Stan
ford, the latter combination captured
11 out of 14 firsts .
Xat Record Breaklne Sleet.
The performances were not as a rule,
however, sufficiently startling to war
rant the belief that either team could
win first place in the coming Intercol
legiates, when the array of talent at
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Harvard. Prince-u
ton. Penn. State, and other eastern Col- "
leges, is considered.
Comparing the performances at this
dual meet with those at the Intercol
legiates, held at the University of
Pennsylvania field last Jnne, It Is seen
that two are better and three are equal.
Of the other eight on the I. C. A. A. A.
A. program, the western records do not
approach the time or distance made by
the winners at Franklin Field.
Can't Carry nig Team.
Tn Murray, Horton, SIsson and
Coughey, Stanford has a quartet of ath
letes who appear capable of holding
their own against the best of the In
tercollegiate contestants this spring.
The meet will. In all probability, be
won, however, by the team which,
places the greatest number of men In
second, third and fourth places.
Owing to the expense of bringing a
large squad from the Pacific coast to
Cambridge, the chances of Stanford or
California winning are reduced to a
minimum.
s
. I Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
Here We Have The "Bill" Horrell
7 ODAY we present for your consideration the "Horrell" Tennis Racquet.
He says in his letter that "KracFsajacK" is marked on one side and "Hor
rell" on the other. A Racquet with two such names as these cannot keep from
being a good one.
PIRTLE COMPANY
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
W. A. HORRELL, Manager
Motor Cars
"NO HAY MEJ0R"
521 North Central
W. A. (BILL) HORRELL
Border States Tennis champion in men's
singles for the past two years, is one of
the best known players in the South
west. He is known as a hard driver and
places liis shots well. "Bill" makes his
liome in Phoenix and there is hardly
an important tournament in the South
west or in southern California in which
his name does not appear in the list
of entrants. He will defend his title
of Bonier States champion at Tucson
next week.
April 26th, 1916.
Kralcauer, Zork & Moyes,
El Paso, Texas.
Attention Mr. F. M. Beall.
Gentlemen:
Sometime ago I received from you
a tennis racquet with the trade mark
'KracKajaoK' on one side of it and
the ' 'Horrell ' model on the other.
On first observation and feel of
the racquet I was much pleased with
its balance and general appearance.
I have been using this racquet
for the last month or so and, inci
dentally, trying to find out its weak
points, if it had any, and I will
frankly state that the more I used it
the better I liked it and I could
safely recommend it to anyone wishing
a well-balanced and most durable
tennis racquet.
Respectfully yours,
W. A. HORRELL.
I.
JIKITISII FOfmiAI.T. PLATERS
WILT. AGAIN SOT UK PAIIi
London, Lng , May 6. The football
associations will continue their limited
play next season, as this There will
be no cups, medals or International
games and players will not be paid.
Spectators must pay the war tax of
four cents on tickets costing 12 to 30
cents
.
IIMI 111
BANKING
BY MAIL
4
COMPOUND
INTEREST
wlth" ,r,.Ur.1neW. rre book,,t' "Baking by Mail" carries
W1:f. . ofc,'gation to open an account. All we ssiTi. .t. Ji?
tunlty to explain clearly why your savings shouLw.ri, n opPOi
and why yo-ir money will bi kbsolutely safe If ..TJ Percent.
suggi.ntVo,nUtin- YU ""' ' oS&otrS 'thak4 u7 EM
Write to-day, and ask tor onr New Booklet.
El Paso Bank and Trust Company
a Guaranty Fond Bank
EI Paso, Tex.
HEID BROS., Inc.
HAY, GRAIN
FLOUR, FEED
FUEL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phones 35 and 36. Texas and Dallas Sts.
The "Horrell" at $8.00
The Racquet referred to in above letter is tied for honors in the 19l6KracK
ajacK line with the "Ferguson." The price of either is $8.00. We are neu
tral when it comes to which one you choose.
Other Racquets in the 1916 "KracKajacK" line range in price $1.25 to $8.
We are Headquarters
for Sport ng Goodi
of all kinds
We Give
Service
sth
v K'5''J'CS
vwtxzm w m&s ;
yZ&Xmm sHsM.)
&r&km 3M M m ti w&u
Boys a 50c Base Ball
Free on orders of
$1,50 and over
You Get
Satisfaction
Ki